SoftLather Pet Bath Brush with Shampoo Dispenser

A more controlled way to shampoo, brush and massage during bath time

Bathing a pet can quickly become difficult when one hand is holding the shower, the other is reaching for shampoo and a wet, restless pet is trying to move away.

The SoftLather Pet Bath Brush with Shampoo Dispenser brings several parts of the washing routine into one compact handheld tool. Its built-in reservoir holds a prepared amount of suitable pet shampoo, whilst the flexible rubber bristles help spread it through a thoroughly wet coat and work it into a lather.

Instead of repeatedly stopping to pick up and squeeze a separate shampoo bottle, you can keep the brush in your hand, press the flexible dispensing area as required and continue working through the coat with greater control.

A secure hand strap helps keep the brush in position whilst wet, and its compact 7.5 × 7 × 5 cm format sits neatly in the palm for easier movement around the back, chest, shoulders, sides and legs.

Designed for dogs and, when bathing is appropriate, cats, it offers a practical combination of shampoo dispensing, gentle brushing and massaging contact in one reusable bathing accessory.

Less interruption during a wet and slippery routine

A conventional bath often requires several separate actions:

• opening and closing the shampoo bottle;

• trying to control how much product comes out;

• putting the bottle down without knocking it over;

• spreading shampoo by hand;

• reaching for a separate bathing brush;

• keeping the pet safely positioned throughout the process.

The integrated reservoir simplifies that sequence.

Once the correct shampoo has been prepared according to its instructions, it can be placed inside the brush before bathing begins. The flexible dispensing section then allows small amounts to be released towards the bristle area as you work across the wet coat.

This keeps the washing tool and shampoo supply together, reducing unnecessary interruptions and helping you concentrate on controlled handling, complete coat coverage and your pet’s comfort.

The brush does not automatically measure shampoo or guarantee that less product will always be used. However, preparing the required amount in advance can make it easier to avoid repeatedly pouring shampoo directly from a larger bottle.

Built-in shampoo reservoir

The top of the brush opens to reveal an internal reservoir for pet shampoo or a correctly prepared shampoo solution.

To prepare it:

1. Select a shampoo formulated specifically for the animal being bathed.

2. Read the shampoo manufacturer’s instructions in full.

3. If the label instructs you to dilute the shampoo, prepare it using the stated ratio. Do not invent a dilution ratio.

4. Open the reservoir cap.

5. Add an appropriate amount for the planned bathing session without overfilling.

6. Close the cap securely.

7. Test the dispensing action over the sink or bath before placing the brush against your pet.

During bathing, press the flexible dispensing area only when more shampoo is required. Water, shampoo and brushing movement work together to create lather across the wet coat.

The brush does not create foam independently. The amount and consistency of lather will vary according to the shampoo formula, dilution instructions, water hardness, coat density, coat saturation and brushing technique.

No verified reservoir capacity has been supplied, so the brush should not be described as holding a specific number of millilitres or providing a particular number of baths.

Flexible rubber bristles for gentle washing contact

The underside of the brush contains numerous flexible rubber bristles designed to move through a wet coat whilst shampoo is being applied.

These soft tips can help:

• distribute shampoo across the wet fur;

• work water and shampoo into a lather;

• loosen light surface dirt during washing;

• collect some fur that has already loosened naturally;

• provide gentle massaging contact;

• move across the contours of the body;

• reduce reliance on vigorous fingertip scrubbing;

• maintain contact with the coat whilst the brush is held in the palm.

The bristles are intended to flex rather than behave like hard metal teeth. Even so, pressure should always be light and adjusted according to the individual pet’s coat, skin condition and response.

The word “massage” describes the physical brushing sensation. The product is not presented as improving circulation, treating muscular discomfort, stimulating hair growth or providing any therapeutic effect.

Compact, palm-sized control

At approximately 7.5 × 7 × 5 cm, the brush is large enough to cover a useful area of coat whilst remaining compact in the hand.

Its rounded format can be easier to manoeuvre around:

• the back and shoulders;

• the sides of the body;

• the chest;

• the upper legs;

• the outer surface of the paws;

• the base of the neck;

• broader areas of the stomach when the pet is comfortable being handled there.

The compact design is particularly helpful when a full-sized grooming brush feels cumbersome in a confined bath or shower space.

It should not be used directly on the face, around the eyes, inside or close to the ear canal, inside the mouth or over other particularly sensitive areas.

Secure hand strap

The integrated strap passes over the hand to help keep the brush securely positioned whilst it is wet and covered in shampoo.

This allows the fingers and palm to guide the brush without relying entirely on a tight fingertip grip. It can be especially useful when moving between different parts of the coat or when the outer surface becomes slippery.

Before beginning:

• check that the strap and surrounding body are undamaged;

• position the hand comfortably beneath the strap;

• make sure circulation is not restricted;

• confirm that you can release your hand quickly if necessary;

• never use the strap to restrain, pull or control the pet.

The strap helps control the brush, not the animal. Your pet should remain supported using safe, calm handling and an appropriate non-slip bathing area.

Helps work shampoo through wet coats

Pouring shampoo onto one part of the body can leave some areas heavily covered whilst other sections receive very little product.

The bath brush helps move the prepared shampoo across the coat in controlled passes. This can make it easier to work systematically from one body section to the next rather than repeatedly adding shampoo at random.

For effective use:

• wet the coat completely before applying shampoo;

• begin with a small amount;

• add more only when necessary;

• use light, overlapping movements;

• work in the direction of hair growth where practical;

• avoid vigorous scrubbing;

• rinse every treated area thoroughly.

The objective is even, controlled coverage—not the largest possible amount of foam. Heavy lather does not automatically mean that the coat is being cleaned more effectively.

Suitable for different coat lengths

The brush can be used during appropriate bathing routines for dogs and cats with short or longer coats.

Results and technique will differ according to:

• coat length;

• coat density;

• undercoat thickness;

• curl pattern;

• existing tangles;

• amount of loose fur;

• shampoo consistency;

• individual skin sensitivity.

Short and smooth coats

On shorter coats, the bristles can make direct contact through the wet fur with relatively little resistance.

Use light, controlled movements across the back, shoulders, sides and chest. Small circular movements may be suitable on broader areas if the pet remains comfortable, but the brush should never be pressed firmly against the skin.

Medium-length coats

Work in sections so shampoo reaches beyond the surface layer. Use smooth overlapping strokes and periodically separate the fur with your free hand to check coverage.

Avoid repeatedly rubbing the coat in opposing directions, as this can encourage tangling.

Long, curly or dense coats

Longer coats should be brushed and carefully detangled before bathing. Once a knot becomes wet and is rubbed with shampoo, it can tighten and become more difficult to manage.

Use the bath brush gently in the direction of coat growth. Short, controlled strokes are preferable to aggressive circular scrubbing.

The brush can assist with shampoo distribution, but it is not a substitute for a suitable comb, slicker brush, undercoat tool or professional grooming technique.

Fine or sensitive coats

Use minimal pressure and begin with a very short test section. Stop if the skin becomes red, the coat catches around the bristles or the pet shows discomfort.

What the brush can help remove

During a normal bath, the flexible bristles may help loosen:

• light surface dirt;

• dust held around the outer coat;

• dried outdoor residue that has softened after wetting;

• some naturally loosened fur;

• shampoo residue during the rinsing and brushing process.

Performance will vary according to how deeply material is embedded and whether it is safe to remove at home.

The brush is not designed to remove:

• severe matting;

• tight knots;

• burrs embedded close to the skin;

• paint, oil, adhesives or unknown chemicals;

• parasites;

• infected material;

• hard objects caught beneath the coat;

• compacted undercoat requiring a specialist tool.

If your pet has come into contact with a potentially toxic substance, prevent licking and contact a veterinary professional promptly rather than relying on routine shampooing.

A gentler alternative to hard scrubbing

Bathing should not require aggressive pressure.

The flexible bristles allow shampoo to be worked through the coat using repeated light contact. This can feel more controlled than digging into the fur with fingernails or rubbing forcefully with the palm.

Every animal responds differently. Some may find gentle brushing reassuring, whilst others may dislike the sensation or become uncomfortable around certain parts of the body.

Watch for signs such as:

• attempting to move away repeatedly;

• sudden tension through the body;

• turning sharply towards the brush;

• flinching;

• vocalising;

• rapid panting unrelated to heat;

• flattened ears;

• tail tucking;

• scratching or biting at the brushed area;

• visible redness.

Pause or stop if discomfort develops. A bath should never continue simply because shampoo has already been placed in the reservoir.

For dogs of different sizes

The brush’s compact dimensions make it suitable for controlled use across dogs of different sizes, provided that the individual dog is comfortable with bathing and the tool can be used safely on their coat.

For smaller dogs, the palm-sized format can help with precision around narrower sections of the body.

For medium and larger dogs, the brush can still be used effectively, although a larger coat will naturally require more working time and may require the reservoir to be refilled.

Suitability should be based on the individual dog’s:

• coat type;

• skin condition;

• behaviour during bathing;

• physical size;

• tolerance of handling;

• veterinary or grooming needs.

Breed labels alone do not determine whether a particular grooming tool is appropriate.

For cats when bathing is genuinely appropriate

Although the brush is supplied for dogs and cats, most healthy cats manage their own coats and do not require routine bathing.

A cat may occasionally need help if:

• their coat has become heavily soiled;

• they have limited mobility and cannot groom effectively;

• a veterinary professional has recommended bathing;

• a prescribed treatment requires a specific washing routine;

• a safe, species-appropriate bath is needed for another clearly identified reason.

When bathing a cat:

• use only shampoo specifically formulated and confirmed as safe for cats;

• never assume that dog shampoo is also suitable;

• keep the routine calm and brief;

• provide a stable towel or non-slip surface;

• use warm—not hot—water;

• do not submerge the cat;

• avoid the head, face, eyes, ears and mouth;

• use minimal brush pressure;

• rinse the coat completely;

• towel-dry gently;

• provide a warm, quiet and draught-free place to recover.

Do not force the brush onto a frightened or struggling cat. If bathing is necessary but cannot be completed safely, seek help from a veterinary professional or suitably qualified groomer.

An organised bath-time routine

Preparation can make a significant difference to both control and comfort.

Before bringing your pet to the bathing area, prepare:

• the bath brush;

• the correct pet shampoo;

• clean towels;

• a non-slip bath mat or folded towel;

• a shower attachment, jug or suitable rinsing container;

• a separate damp cloth for the face;

• treats or another safe reward if appropriate;

• a dry, warm area for after the bath.

Keep everything within reach. Never leave a pet unattended in a bath, shower or filled sink to collect forgotten equipment.

How to use the SoftLather Pet Bath Brush

1. Inspect the coat and skin

Before wetting your pet, check for:

• knots and mats;

• cuts or grazes;

• redness;

• swelling;

• bald areas;

• painful spots;

• parasites;

• unusual lumps;

• discharge;

• embedded debris.

Do not brush over broken, infected, inflamed or visibly painful skin. Contact your vet if you find an unexplained skin problem.

2. Remove manageable tangles before bathing

Brush or comb the dry coat using a suitable grooming tool. Wetting and rubbing a tangled coat can cause knots to tighten.

Do not attempt to pull severe matting apart with the bath brush.

3. Prepare a non-slip bathing area

Place a non-slip mat or towel beneath the pet so all four paws can remain stable.

Check that the surrounding area is free from bottles, sharp objects or other items that could fall during movement.

4. Choose the correct shampoo

Use a shampoo formulated for the species being bathed.

Human shampoo should not be used as a routine substitute for dog or cat shampoo. Dog shampoo should not automatically be used on a cat.

If your pet has allergies, sensitive skin, a diagnosed skin condition or prescribed treatment, ask your vet which product and washing method are appropriate.

5. Follow the shampoo instructions

Read the label before placing any product in the reservoir.

If dilution is required, use the manufacturer’s stated ratio. If the shampoo should be applied undiluted, measured precisely or left on for a specific contact time, follow those directions.

Do not place prescribed or medicated shampoo in the brush unless your vet and the product instructions confirm that dispensing it this way is appropriate.

6. Fill the reservoir

Open the upper cap and add an appropriate amount of prepared shampoo.

Avoid filling beyond the reservoir opening. Close the cap firmly and check for leakage before use.

7. Wet the coat thoroughly

Use lukewarm water and saturate the coat before dispensing shampoo.

Take particular care around the eyes and ears. Clean the face separately with plain water and a soft damp cloth where appropriate.

8. Position the hand strap

Slide your hand beneath the strap and make sure the brush feels secure without being uncomfortably tight.

Maintain a relaxed wrist and do not grip so firmly that pressure is transferred unnecessarily to the pet’s skin.

9. Dispense gradually

Press the flexible dispensing section to release a small amount of shampoo towards the wet coat.

Begin with less than you think you may need. More can be added gradually, but excessive shampoo will take longer to rinse away.

10. Work in sections

Move systematically across the coat:

• shoulders;

• back;

• sides;

• chest;

• outer legs;

• paws where appropriate;

• stomach only if the pet is comfortable being handled there.

Avoid the face, eyes, ears, mouth, genital area and any injured or irritated skin.

11. Use light brushing movements

Allow the flexible bristles and wet shampoo to do the work.

Use smooth, overlapping strokes and avoid pressing, scraping or rapidly rubbing backwards and forwards. On long coats, work mainly with the direction of hair growth to reduce unnecessary tangling.

12. Rinse completely

Rinse every shampooed section until the water runs clear and no slippery residue remains close to the skin.

Part the coat with your fingers on thicker areas to confirm that shampoo has not remained beneath the outer layer.

13. Dry appropriately

Remove excess water gently and towel-dry the coat.

Keep your pet in a warm, draught-free environment until properly dry. Follow species, coat and veterinary guidance regarding any additional drying method.

14. Empty and clean the brush

Remove all remaining shampoo from the reservoir immediately after the bath. Do not store leftover diluted shampoo inside the brush.

Rinse the reservoir, dispensing pathway and bristles thoroughly before allowing the brush to air-dry.

Shampoo compatibility

The brush is a dispensing and bathing tool; it does not make an unsuitable shampoo safe.

Use only a product appropriate for:

• the animal’s species;

• life stage;

• skin condition;

• coat requirements;

• current veterinary treatments.

Do not mix different shampoos inside the reservoir unless the manufacturers or a veterinary professional have specifically instructed you to do so.

Avoid adding:

• human shampoo;

• washing-up liquid;

• household soap;

• cleaning chemicals;

• undiluted essential oils;

• perfume;

• disinfectant;

• flea treatment not intended for reservoir application;

• conditioner mixed with shampoo unless expressly permitted;

• veterinary medication without professional instructions.

Some shampoos are designed for direct application, precise dilution or a specific contact time. The shampoo label always takes priority over general instructions for the brush.

Bathing frequency should remain individual

The brush makes the physical washing process more convenient, but it does not mean that a pet should be bathed more frequently.

Appropriate bathing frequency varies according to:

• species;

• breed;

• coat type;

• lifestyle;

• age;

• skin condition;

• veterinary treatment;

• outdoor activity;

• the reason for bathing.

Excessive washing can dry the skin or remove natural oils from the coat.

Dogs that are only lightly muddy may sometimes need a warm-water rinse rather than a complete shampoo bath. Most healthy cats do not require routine baths at all.

If you are uncertain, ask your vet or a qualified groomer how often your individual pet should be washed.

Helping a nervous dog become familiar with the brush

Introduce the brush before the day of the first bath.

A gradual introduction can include:

1. placing the clean, dry brush nearby without touching the dog;

2. allowing the dog to investigate it at their own pace;

3. rewarding calm behaviour;

4. briefly touching the dry brush against the shoulder or back;

5. moving it over the coat without pressure;

6. introducing the sound of running water separately;

7. completing a short practice session in a dry bath or shower;

8. adding water only once the dog is comfortable with the environment.

Keep early sessions short and positive. Do not chase, corner or forcibly restrain a frightened animal merely to continue bathing.

Key benefits

• Integrated shampoo reservoir — keeps a prepared amount of suitable pet shampoo inside the brush during use.

• Controlled dispensing — press the flexible area when additional shampoo is required rather than repeatedly reaching for a bottle.

• Flexible rubber bristles — help work shampoo across wet fur using gentle brushing contact.

• Helps create lather — distributes shampoo and water through the coat as the brush moves.

• Palm-sized format — approximately 7.5 × 7 × 5 cm for controlled handling around different body areas.

• Secure hand strap — helps keep the brush positioned whilst wet and slippery.

• Suitable for different coat lengths — can be used on short, medium and longer coats with an appropriate technique.

• For dogs and appropriate cat-bathing situations — use only with species-specific shampoo and suitable handling.

• Reusable design — no batteries, charging, replacement heads or disposable sheets are required.

• Rinse-clean construction — remaining shampoo and collected fur can be removed after use.

• Three colour choices — available in Blue, Pink and Yellow.

• Two kit options — choose one bath brush or a multi-item set containing two bath brushes and one toothbrush.

What this brush is designed to do

The SoftLather Pet Bath Brush is intended to:

• hold a prepared amount of suitable pet shampoo;

• dispense shampoo during a wet bath;

• spread shampoo through compatible wet coats;

• help work shampoo and water into a lather;

• provide light massaging contact;

• loosen some surface dirt;

• collect some naturally loosened fur;

• make the washing sequence easier to organise;

• reduce repeated handling of a separate shampoo bottle.

What it is not designed to do

The brush is not intended to:

• remove severe matting;

• replace a detangling comb;

• reach through every dense undercoat;

• stop natural shedding;

• treat fleas, mites or other parasites;

• diagnose or treat skin conditions;

• improve circulation;

• stimulate hair growth;

• disinfect the coat;

• provide a measured shampoo dose;

• guarantee lower shampoo consumption;

• replace veterinary treatment;

• clean the face, eyes or ear canals;

• be used as a dry everyday grooming brush;

• be used as a chew toy.

Cleaning the brush after use

Correct cleaning prevents old shampoo and trapped fur from remaining inside the brush.

After every bath:

1. Open the reservoir.

2. Empty any remaining shampoo mixture.

3. Rinse the reservoir with clean lukewarm water.

4. Add a small amount of clean water and operate the dispensing section to help flush the internal pathway.

5. Rinse the rubber bristles until no shampoo or foam remains.

6. Remove trapped hair using your fingers.

7. Wipe the plastic body with a soft cloth.

8. Shake away excess water.

9. Leave the cap open and allow every part to air-dry completely.

10. Store the brush in a clean, dry and ventilated location.

Do not leave diluted shampoo stored in the reservoir between baths.

Do not use knives, scissors, pins or other sharp objects to clear the dispensing opening, as these may damage the flexible material.

No dishwasher, boiling-water or sterilisation compatibility has been confirmed. Clean the brush by hand and avoid bleach, solvents, abrasive pads and strong household chemicals.

Inspection and replacement

Check the brush periodically for:

• splits in the rubber;

• loose or missing bristles;

• cracks in the plastic body;

• damage around the reservoir opening;

• a cap that no longer closes correctly;

• trapped residue that cannot be removed;

• sharp or uneven edges;

• mould, odour or discolouration that remains after cleaning;

• damage to the hand strap.

Discontinue use if the brush becomes damaged or can no longer be cleaned adequately.

Keep it away from pets when not in use. The brush contains parts that may become damaged if chewed.

Colour options

The brush is available in:

• Blue

• Pink

• Yellow

The Blue version appears aqua or teal-toned in some supplied photographs. Exact colour appearance may vary according to lighting, photographic processing and screen settings.

Select the correct colour variant before completing your order.

Kit options

Kit 1

• 1 × Pet Bath Brush

Kit 2

• 2 × Pet Bath Brushes

• 1 × Pet Toothbrush

When using the toothbrush supplied with Kit 2, use only toothpaste formulated for the intended pet species and follow appropriate veterinary dental-care guidance. Do not use bath shampoo or human toothpaste for oral care.

Confirm the selected kit before ordering, as the toothbrush is included only with Kit 2.

Product information

• Product name: SoftLather Pet Bath Brush with Shampoo Dispenser

• Product category: Manual pet bathing and shampoo-dispensing brush

• Primary materials: Plastic and rubber

• Bristle material: Flexible rubber

• Overall size: Approximately 7.5 × 7 × 5 cm

• Imperial dimensions: Approximately 2.95 × 2.75 × 1.97 inches

• Reservoir: Integrated refillable shampoo reservoir

• Dispensing method: Manual pressure

• Handling: Integrated hand strap

• Recommended use: Shampoo distribution, wet-coat brushing and gentle bath-time massage

• Suitable animals: Dogs and cats when bathing is appropriate

• Coat compatibility: Short, medium and longer coats, subject to individual suitability

• Colour options: Blue, Pink and Yellow

• Power required: None

• Batteries required: None

• Charging required: None

• Reservoir capacity: Not supplied

• Kit 1 contents: One bath brush

• Kit 2 contents: Two bath brushes and one toothbrush

• Quantity options: One or two bath brushes according to the selected kit

Measurements are approximate. Colour and appearance may vary slightly between production batches, lighting conditions and screen settings.

Frequently asked questions

Does the brush produce foam automatically?

No. The brush dispenses shampoo or a correctly prepared shampoo solution. Lather is created when the product combines with water and is worked through the wet coat.

The amount of foam depends on the shampoo formula, dilution, water and coat type.

Does it have to be filled with diluted shampoo?

Follow the instructions on the shampoo bottle.

If the manufacturer states that the shampoo must be diluted, use the specified ratio. If the product should be used undiluted or in a precisely measured amount, do not create your own dilution.

Will it help me use less shampoo?

The reservoir can help you prepare and release shampoo more deliberately, reducing repeated pouring directly from the bottle.

Actual shampoo use depends on coat size, coat density, shampoo concentration and bathing technique. No guaranteed percentage saving should be expected.

Can I use human shampoo?

Human shampoo is not recommended as a routine substitute for properly formulated pet shampoo.

Choose a product made for the species being washed and seek veterinary advice if your pet has sensitive skin or a diagnosed condition.

Can the same shampoo be used for dogs and cats?

Only if the shampoo manufacturer explicitly confirms that the exact product is safe for both species.

Do not assume that a dog shampoo—particularly a flea or medicated shampoo—is safe for cats.

Can I use medicated shampoo in the reservoir?

Only if your vet and the shampoo instructions confirm that this application method is appropriate.

Medicated products may require precise measurement, dilution, distribution and skin-contact time. The reservoir should never be used in a way that changes prescribed instructions.

Is the brush suitable for long-haired dogs?

Yes, it can help spread shampoo through a longer wet coat. However, the coat should be properly brushed and detangled before bathing.

Use controlled strokes in the direction of hair growth and avoid vigorous circular rubbing that could encourage tangling.

Can it remove knots or mats?

No. The flexible bristles are designed for bathing, shampoo distribution and light contact.

Use an appropriate grooming tool for manageable tangles. Severe or skin-tight matting should be handled by a qualified groomer or veterinary professional.

Does it remove loose hair?

The bristles may collect some fur that has already loosened naturally during bathing.

It is not a specialist deshedding brush and will not stop the normal shedding cycle.

Can it be used as a dry grooming brush?

It is primarily designed for wet bathing and shampoo application.

A coat-specific dry brush or comb will normally be more suitable for everyday brushing, detangling and undercoat maintenance.

Is it suitable for sensitive skin?

Suitability depends on the pet, shampoo and underlying cause of the sensitivity.

Use very light pressure and consult your vet before bathing a pet with redness, persistent itching, allergies, wounds or a diagnosed skin condition.

Can I use it on my pet’s face?

No. Do not brush directly around the eyes, nose, mouth or ears.

Use a separate soft damp cloth and plain water where appropriate, following species-specific care guidance.

Can it be used on cats?

It can be used carefully when bathing a cat is genuinely necessary or has been recommended by a vet.

Most healthy cats do not require routine baths. Always use cat-specific shampoo and stop if the cat becomes frightened or distressed.

Is it suitable for puppies and kittens?

Very young animals can become cold quickly and may not be suitable for conventional bathing.

Ask your vet for age-appropriate advice before using the brush on a young puppy or kitten. Cats Protection advises that kittens under eight weeks old should not be bathed.

How firmly should I press?

Use light contact. The bristles should move through the wet coat without scraping or compressing the skin.

More pressure does not necessarily improve cleaning and may make the experience uncomfortable.

Can I use circular movements?

Small, gentle circular movements may be suitable on some short-coated areas.

For long, curly or easily tangled coats, smooth strokes following the direction of hair growth are generally more controlled.

How do I know whether all the shampoo has been removed?

Continue rinsing until the water runs clear, the coat no longer feels slippery and no foam appears when you gently separate or squeeze the fur.

Thick coats should be checked close to the skin, where residue can remain hidden.

Can the brush be placed in a dishwasher?

Dishwasher compatibility has not been confirmed.

Clean it by hand using lukewarm water, flush the reservoir and dispensing pathway, and allow it to air-dry completely.

Can shampoo be left inside between baths?

No. Empty and rinse the reservoir after every use.

Leaving diluted shampoo inside can cause residue, block the dispensing pathway and make the brush harder to keep clean.

Which kit should I choose?

Kit 1 is suitable if you require one bath brush.

Kit 2 includes two bath brushes and one toothbrush, making it useful for a multi-pet household, keeping a separate brush for different pets or retaining a clean spare.

Make bath time feel more manageable

The SoftLather Pet Bath Brush with Shampoo Dispenser turns several separate bath-time actions into one more organised movement.

Its built-in reservoir keeps suitable shampoo close at hand, the flexible rubber bristles help distribute it through wet fur, and the compact strapped design gives you greater control whilst working around the coat.

Used with the correct shampoo, light pressure, thorough rinsing and patient handling, it offers a practical way to make everyday pet bathing feel simpler, calmer and better controlled—from the first application of shampoo to the final rinse.