Warm air or gentle heat, and whether it runs on a timer · review
The only dryer here with hoses — adjustable from 25 to 70 cm, which is what reaches the toe of a ski boot.
The bottom line The right shape of machine for a ski boot, with the temperature left unsaid.
Die beiden Schläuche sind längenverstellbar und können von 25 cm bis auf 70 cm eingestellt werden.
Eight dryers on this shelf. One has hoses. This is it.
A ski boot is 35 cm of cuff and liner with the wet part at the bottom, and a hose is what reaches it. The range covers a child’s shoe at 25 cm and a tall boot at 70.
Up to 120 minutes. The family page above says a timer is worth more than a higher temperature, and this is the second of two dryers here that publish a range.
The stated temperature. On the most powerful unit on the shelf, drying a moulded foam liner, it is the number a buyer would want most.
28.90 in Germany. 34.99 in Italy. 40.89 in France. 51.89 in Spain. Britain and the United States list it and quoted nothing.
One check, 29 € at the bottom and 41 € at the top, across the German, French and Italian Amazon shops.
Above 1.6× the lowest country at the Spanish Amazon shop — a multiple that usually points to forwarded stock rather than a seller on the ground, so the range above leaves it out.
On the shelf, off the market: the American and British Amazon shops carry the reference with no seller attached to it.
Figures pulled from Keepa the day this page was last revised. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 28 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Same category, nearest budget — what else the same money buys.
| Pairs dried | One pair |
|---|---|
| Power | 250 W |
| Modes | Not published |
| Timer | Up to 120 minutes |
| Stated temperature | Not published |
| Ozone or UV | None; the listing argues warmth and dryness alone reduce odour |
| Hose length | Adjustable from 25 cm to 70 cm |
| Weight | 810 g |
| Amazon reference | B013WX098Y (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 5707160012700 |
Because a ski boot is tall and the wet part is the toe. A module that sits in the cuff dries the top; a hose pushed down the boot puts warm air where the liner is wettest. This is the only listing on the shelf that offers one, and the only one that says how long it is.
It is the highest on this shelf by a wide margin — the infactory draws 8 W and the ShoeDry 100 W. It dries faster and costs more to run, and with a 120-minute timer it does not run all night.
Unpublished. That is the gap in this listing: 250 W with a two-hour timer and no stated temperature. Four dryers on this shelf state a range and this one does not.
Tall ski boots, dried fast, by someone who will use the two-hour timer
At 29 €, it sits 0 % against the 29 € median of the 8 models in this category published here.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 28, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
40–50 °C, folding 90° design, timer, inverted placement
A folding dryer whose five bullet points appear word for word on another brand’s listing on this shelf.
Best for: A tourer who dries boots in a hut and needs the dryer to fold flat
≈ €28
40–60 °C in three modes, ozone, 99-minute timer, 24-hour delayed start
The most controllable dryer here: three heat modes, a 99-minute timer and a start you can set a day ahead.
Best for: A household that wants the boots dry by breakfast without the dryer running all night
≈ £24 / €30
≤40 W, 45–55 °C surface, ozone generator, 35 dB fan, 0.5 kg
The quietest dryer here at a stated 35 dB — and its listing prints the same paragraph twice.
Best for: A bedroom or a hotel room, where a 35 dB fan is the deciding specification
≈ $50 / £36 / €40
