LEVERLOC Toothbrush Holder Review: a simple wall caddy that actually sticks (if your tiles are right)

I grabbed this LEVERLOC toothbrush holder set mainly because I was tired of those cheap suction cups that drop everything into the sink at 3 a.m. I’ve got standard glossy bathroom tiles, a couple of electric toothbrushes, and not a lot of counter space. So a wall-mounted option without drilling sounded like a decent compromise. You get two holders in the box, both with the same suction system and plastic basket.

I’ve been using them for a bit over two weeks: one in the bathroom for toothbrushes and toothpaste, and the other in the shower to hang a razor and a small tube of face wash. I didn’t baby them; I installed them once, loaded them up, and just checked if they slipped or sagged. In day-to-day use, I mainly wanted three things: they shouldn’t fall, they shouldn’t collect disgusting water, and they shouldn’t look too cheap on the wall.

First impression: the suction system feels more serious than the random supermarket hooks. There’s a big button you press to create the vacuum, not just a flimsy cup you lick and hope for the best. The plastic basket is pretty basic but practical, with drainage holes at the bottom. It’s not a design piece, but it looks clean enough in white and doesn’t scream “bargain bin”. My partner, who usually notices ugly bathroom stuff right away, didn’t complain, which is already a win.

Overall, my feeling so far is that this set is a practical, no-drama solution if your walls match what they recommend: smooth tiles, glass, or something similar. It’s not perfect, and it definitely has its limits on where you can stick it, but compared to the usual suction trash I’ve tried before, this one holds up better and feels more thought out for daily use.

In terms of value for money, I’d say this LEVERLOC set is on the “good but not crazy cheap” side. You’re paying for two holders with a more advanced suction system than the basic hooks you find in discount stores. For me, the main value is simple: they actually stay in place on proper surfaces, and I don’t have to drill holes or damage the tiles in a rented flat. That alone justifies paying a bit more than the rock-bottom options.

What you get for the price:

• 2 holders with strong suction bases
• Decent build quality in ABS plastic
• Real reusability (remove, wash, re-stick)
• Better hygiene than closed cups thanks to drainage holes

Where the value drops a bit is if your bathroom surfaces are not ideal. If you have rough tiles, big grout lines, or painted walls, you’re basically not getting the full benefit of the product. In that case, you might end up frustrated and feel like you wasted your money. So I’d say this is good value only if you’ve got the right kind of surface – glass, mirror, polished tiles, stainless steel, etc.

Compared to cheap metal or ceramic holders that require drilling, you save yourself the hassle and the permanent holes, which is nice if you’re renting or not very handy. Compared to ultra-cheap suction holders, you’re paying more, but in return you get better reliability and usability. For my use (two bathrooms, no drilling allowed), I think the price is fair. It’s not a bargain, but it’s a solid, practical purchase that does what I expected and hasn’t given me any nasty surprises so far.

Design-wise, this is very straightforward. White plastic, rounded basket, and a big circular suction pad at the back with a “PUSH” button in the center. It’s not something you’ll show off, but it doesn’t look cheap in an offensive way either. On a white or light-tiled wall, it pretty much blends in and just looks like part of the bathroom setup. If you have dark tiles, the white will stand out a bit more, but still in a clean, simple way.

The layout of the basket is actually pretty practical. The height is enough for electric toothbrushes to sit without wobbling, and the front edge is low enough so you can grab things easily without hitting your knuckles on the wall every time. The two compartments are not separated by a full wall, more like an open division, so you can shift items around depending on what you store. For example, I had two electric brushes and a big toothpaste tube in one, and they all fit, just a bit tight but still functional.

The drainage holes at the bottom are a good idea in theory, and they work: water doesn’t pool in there. After brushing or showering, you can see droplets falling straight through, and the inside dries fairly quickly. The downside is where that water ends up. If you mount it over the sink, no problem, it drips in. If you put it on a side wall like I did in the shower, the water goes directly on the ledge or the floor. One Amazon reviewer put a plastic tumbler inside to catch drips; I didn’t go that far, but I get the point.

Overall, I’d call the design practical but not pretty. It does the job well in terms of access, stability, and drainage. If you’re looking for something stylish or metal, this is not it. If you just want a neutral holder that doesn’t annoy you visually and is easy to clean, it ticks those boxes.

The whole thing is made from ABS plastic, which is basically decent-quality hard plastic. It feels more solid than the really flimsy holders you sometimes get with cheap bathroom sets. When you squeeze the basket, it doesn’t flex much, and the edges are smooth enough so you don’t feel like you’re going to cut your fingers while cleaning it. The white finish is uniform, no weird discoloration or rough patches on my units.

The real star is the suction cup mechanism. It’s not just a flat disc; it’s a thicker TPE suction pad with their “bionic octopus tentacle” marketing thing. I don’t care much about the slogan, but in practice, it grips well on my glossy tiles. Installation is simple: clean the tile, peel the plastic film, press the holder firmly and then push the “PUSH” button until you hear a slight air sound. Once it’s on, it feels very tight against the wall. I tried pulling it off right away, and I had to use a bit of force from the edge, so the vacuum is clearly doing something.

In the shower, with steam and hot water, the plastic and suction didn’t warp or loosen after a couple of weeks. No signs of rust (obviously, it’s plastic) and no yellowing yet. The brand claims it’s waterproof, oil-proof, and moisture-proof, and so far I don’t see anything that contradicts that. The fact that you can remove and reuse it is also a plus: you slide a card under the suction, it pops off, rinse it, and stick it somewhere else. I tested that once and it reattached just as firmly on another tile.

So in terms of materials, it’s pretty solid for plastic. It’s not luxury, but it doesn’t feel cheap throwaway either. If you’re fine with plastic in your bathroom, you’ll probably be happy. If you’re looking for metal or glass, obviously this isn’t going to satisfy you, but at least here the plastic feels sturdy and practical.

Durability is always tricky to judge after only a few weeks, but I can at least say how it’s holding up so far. After more than two weeks of daily use and regular hot showers, both holders are still firmly attached and the plastic looks exactly the same as day one. No cracks, no bending, no weird noises when you press or pull on the basket. The suction button hasn’t loosened, and I haven’t had to re-press it to keep the vacuum.

I did a quick test to see how it behaves when removed and reinstalled. I slid a bank card under the suction pad to break the seal, rinsed the suction cup under warm water as recommended, let it dry a bit, and stuck it on another tile. The hold felt just as strong. That’s a good sign if you’re renting or if you think you might rearrange your bathroom later. A lot of cheap suction products lose strength after the first removal; this one, at least on the second round, was still fine.

One small point: because it’s all plastic, I’m not worried about rust, but I am curious about yellowing over time, especially in a sunny bathroom. In my case, the room doesn’t get much direct sun, so I can’t say yet. Judging by the thickness and finish, I don’t expect it to snap easily unless you really abuse it, like hanging heavy bottles or yanking it sideways all the time.

So on durability, my honest take is: it feels reliable for normal use, but of course I can’t claim it will last for years without issues. Compared to the cheap suction cups that start failing after a week, this is clearly a step up. If anything changes after several months, I’d expect it to be more about the suction slowly losing grip than the plastic breaking, but so far there’s no sign of that happening.

In the pack, you get two complete holders: each one has a round suction base and a removable plastic basket that clips onto it. No tools, no glue, no screws. That’s the whole deal. The colour is a plain white, nothing fancy, which at least means it blends in with most bathrooms. The dimensions are roughly 9.4 x 9.2 x 19.5 cm, so they’re tall enough to hold an electric toothbrush plus a standard toothpaste tube without things tipping out.

Each basket has two main compartments. In practice, I can fit: one bulky electric toothbrush, one manual toothbrush, and a regular toothpaste tube in a single holder without it looking overloaded. The second holder in my shower is holding a razor, a small bottle of face wash, and a bar of soap that I put in a small tray inside to avoid it slipping through the drainage holes. The brand claims each suction cup can hold up to 3 kg, and while I didn’t weigh my stuff precisely, I’d say I’m nowhere close to that limit in normal use.

The packaging is pretty standard: cardboard box, holders in plastic wrapping, a small instruction sheet that actually matters because the surface type is critical. No fancy unboxing moment here, but everything arrived intact and unscratched. Considering the price range and the fact you get two units, I’d say it feels like decent value as long as you actually need both. If you’re just looking for one holder, you might feel like you’re paying more than needed, but for a family bathroom or a couple using separate sinks, the 2-pack makes sense.

In short, the presentation is simple and functional: two holders, clear use, no hidden extras. It’s not the kind of product where you’re going to be impressed when you open the box, but it’s clear what it does and how to use it right away, which frankly is all I want from a toothbrush holder.

This is the main point: does it stay on the wall? On my smooth, glossy tiles, yes. Both holders have stayed locked in place for over two weeks with daily use. One is loaded with two electric toothbrushes and a full toothpaste tube, the other has a razor and a small bottle of shower gel. No slipping, no slow sagging, no random crashes in the middle of the night. Compared to the usual suction hooks that start sliding after a few days, this is clearly better.

The brand says it holds up to 3 kg (6.6 lbs). I didn’t go crazy testing that limit because I don’t really need to hang dumbbells in my bathroom, but I did push it a bit: I added an extra toothpaste tube and a small mouthwash bottle to one holder, and it still felt stable. I think if you stick to normal bathroom stuff (toothbrushes, toothpaste, razors, maybe a small bottle), you’re way below the max weight anyway. The stability is good: you can pull items out with one hand without the whole holder wobbling dangerously.

The other side of effectiveness is hygiene and drainage. The holes at the bottom do help things dry faster. My electric toothbrush bases don’t sit in a puddle, which is better for avoiding that gross slime that builds up in solid cups. That said, you still need to clean the basket from time to time. Toothpaste drips and soap scum will collect on the sides if you never wipe it. The good thing is: the basket unclips easily from the suction base, so you can rinse it in the sink in a few seconds.

The only real limitation is the type of surface. On smooth tiles and glass: great. On rough tiles, grout lines, painted walls, or wood: forget it. I tried to stick one on a painted wall just to see, and it fell off within minutes. So it’s effective in the right conditions, but very dependent on that. If your bathroom has big grout gaps or matte tiles, you might struggle to get the same results I got.