42 of 42 products
Out of stock — restocking soon17
Buying guide
Home appliances are the easiest thing to over-buy and the easiest thing to waste money on, because the difference between a useful one and a cupboard ornament is usually a single specification that nobody reads.
Start with what the appliance does and how often you will use it. A lunch box for a working day is a daily tool; a sandwich maker is a once-a-month event. For anything used daily, weight, noise and cleaning matter far more than the feature list: a blender you can wash in ninety seconds is worth more than one with twelve speeds and sealed bearings you cannot get water into.
Power is the second filter, and in this region it decides more purchases than anything else. A 67 W GaN socket with USB-C Power Delivery replaces a brick on your desk and can charge a laptop. A 2,200 W socket is enough for a kettle and a toaster at once but not for a fan, a heater and a juicer together. Check the wattage rating on every appliance and add them up, because in a hot apartment the air conditioning is usually already drawing close to the circuit limit.
Finally, think about heat and storage. A tower fan that moves a lot of air and a portable juicer that leaks are both fine purchases until the summer and the fridge say otherwise. Choose the one you will still use in August.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if an appliance will work on my apartment's wiring?
Add up the wattage of everything you intend to run at once and compare it with what the socket and the circuit can deliver. A standard socket is rated around 2,650 W and a heavy-duty one 3,000 W, and the air conditioner in a hot month can already be using a large share of that. When in doubt, run high-draw appliances on different sockets.
What does GaN mean for a charger or socket?
GaN, gallium nitride, lets the charger run cooler and smaller at the same wattage, so a 67 W GaN unit does the work of a much larger conventional brick. The practical difference for you is that it is small enough to leave plugged in at the desk instead of living in a drawer with the laptops.
Are small kitchen appliances worth it in a UAE kitchen?
They are worth it when the alternative is a long, hot trip to a shop for one ingredient. A portable juicer and an electric lunch box are daily-use items in an apartment where the nearest supermarket is a drive away. The ones that are not worth it are single-use appliances for a dish you cook once a year.
How should I store small appliances through the summer?
Dry, boxed and out of the sun. Heat and humidity are what degrade plastic housings, rubber seals and adhesives, and a humid cupboard is where a juicer's motor and a scale's cell live. Wipe them dry after use rather than rinsing the base, and keep the ones you use often on the counter rather than in a hot cupboard.