UV-C sanitizing for the whole sink: travel-sized magnetic covers, full dispenser stations with 99.99% dual-band disinfection, a wave-sensor holder with LED display and an aromatherapy line that dries as it cleans.
9 products · 8 with public ratings · from $16.99

The 4-cup UV station: an 8-slot sanitizing cabinet, toothpaste dispenser and status light running dual-band UVC+UVA at 99.99%.

The 2-cup UV station — the range’s endurance model: 60 days of standby, a 4-slot sanitizing cabinet and the dispenser below.

The portable UV-C cover in black: a magnetic cap that re-sanitizes the brush head every 4 hours, 30 days per 1.5-hour charge.

The wave-sensor UV holder: 360° UVC plus 100 million negative ions, an LED status display and 140+ cycles per charge.

The portable UV-C cover in pink — same 4-hour auto-cycle hardware, in the color that marks a sanitizer as yours.

The 4-cup aromatherapy station: UV-C sanitizing with a drying phase, an ultrasonic essential-oil diffuser and an infrared night light.

The 3-cup aromatherapy station — UV plus drying, diffuser and night light at the three-person scale, 2–3 weeks per charge.
This page is really four sub-families. The portable covers are the entry point: a magnetic cap the size of a matchbox that clips over one brush head, runs 99.9% UV-C on a 500 mAh cell, and lives in a travel bag for a month of standby. The dispenser stations are the full commitment — a wall unit where an enclosed cabinet bathes 4 or 8 brush slots in dual-band UVC+UVA light rated at 99.99%, with a status light that reports charging, full and working in red, green and blue.
Between them sit two specialists. The wave-sensor holder opens hands-free and pairs 360° UVC with a negative-ion stream and an LED display — the most instrumented thing we make. And the aromatherapy line answers the objection nobody else addresses: a sanitized brush left wet is only half done, so it adds a drying phase after each cycle, plus an essential-oil diffuser and a night light running off an 8,000 mAh battery. All of them share one habit — the cycle repeats automatically every four hours, because bacteria do not wait for morning.