Frequently Asked Questions

The dispenser

Will my toothpaste fit?

Measure one thing: the nozzle. Any tube with an opening 0.47 inches (12 mm) across or smaller works — which covers essentially every standard paste sold in the U.S. What does not work: pump bottles, and gels so runny they flow without being squeezed. The tube sits nozzle-down in the unit; you press the brush head into the slot and the mechanism meters out a stripe.

Does the dispenser need batteries?

No. It is purely mechanical — a vacuum squeezer, no electronics. The only powered items in our range are the UV sanitizers.

Does it empty the tube completely?

Nearly — the mechanism keeps pulling paste until the tube is flat, which typically recovers the last 10–15% a hand-rolled tube leaves behind.

Mounting

Will the adhesive hold on my wall?

On smooth, sealed surfaces — tile, glass, mirror, marble, metal, painted-and-sealed drywall — yes, with factory test loads of 10–13 pounds depending on the model. On textured, freshly painted, wallpapered or crumbly surfaces — honestly, no, and that is exactly why every box includes screws and pre-drilled mounting points as the fallback. Clean the wall with alcohol, press the strip firmly, and respect the cure time (2 hours on the original sets, up to 24 hours on the compact line) before hanging anything.

Can I take it off the wall later?

The organizer body detaches from its wall plate for rinsing at any time. The adhesive strip itself is single-use: it peels off without marking the wall, but you will need a replacement strip or the included screws to remount. Replacement strips cut to each model’s footprint are listed under Fit & Refit.

UV sanitizers

Is the UV light safe to have in a bathroom?

The lamp only runs inside a closed cover or cabinet, pointed at the brush head, and cuts off when opened. You never see or touch the light in normal use. The one real rule: do not defeat the housing to look at the lamp — UV-C is for microbes, not eyes.

How often do I charge?

Depends on the battery: travel covers (500 mAh) run about 30 days of standby; the travel case for electric brush heads (2000 mAh) holds a charge for up to 100 days; the 2-cup station and the UVC-tube holder stretch to 60 days; the wave-sensor holders do 140+ cycles on a charge; the aromatherapy line runs 2–3 weeks with the diffuser in play. All charge over USB, most in about 1.5 hours.

Why does it switch on by itself?

That is the design. The auto-cycle re-sanitizes every 4 hours because bacteria on a damp brush regrow within 4–8 hours of use — a single cycle after brushing would leave the brush untreated exactly when it matters.

Bath bombs and shower steamers

What is the difference between the two?

A bath bomb goes into a drawn tub and dissolves in the water, releasing colour, fragrance and moisturizing ingredients. A shower steamer never touches the water directly: it sits on the shower floor or on a tray away from the stream, and warm steam carries the eucalyptus aroma up as the tablet slowly dissolves. The two are not interchangeable — a steamer dropped into bathwater is simply wasted.

Why does my shower steamer disappear so fast?

Because it is standing in the water flow. Move it to the far corner of the shower floor, or onto a raised draining tray, so only splashes and steam reach it. The tablets are designed for gradual release — placement is the whole difference between a few minutes of fragrance and a whole shower of it.

Are the bath bombs suitable for children?

The 12-piece assortments are made for kids, teens and adults alike, and the zodiac set is intended for ages eight and up. They are handmade with essential oils and food-grade materials that do not stain skin or tub; a warm rinse clears the bath afterwards. Shower steamers are for shower use only and should not be applied directly to skin.

Buying

Are the products on this site genuine iHave?

Yes — this is the brand’s own catalog, and every buy button leads to a listing operated with our authorized retail partners. If you find iHave-branded goods elsewhere at implausible prices, treat them with suspicion and check the storefront name.