The best 8-way extension leads, compared.
Top pick: Brennenstuhl Primera-Line, 2 m, black – Highest score in the set: about £18.62, 4.7 from 875 reviews, and H05VV-F 3G1.25 named. No joule figure, and the plug cells disagree. Best value: Masterplug BEN210-MP, 2 m, white – About £11.99 with 4.7 from 112 reviews, shuttered sockets, and 3,120 W at 240 V stated. One plug cell says No Plug. Updated October 2026.
An 8-way extension lead is a portable block of eight UK sockets on one fused flex. You buy it to clear a shortage of outlets behind a television, a desk, or a router. It does not create more power. Treat the bar as a 13 A product: most leads of this kind are rated at 13 A, and you must not plug one lead into another. A suitable listing shows a Type G plug with a 13 A fuse, shuttered sockets, and a cable that matches the gap to the wall. If the table says Type B or Type C, check the live photograph. Bulky UK adaptors often block the next outlet, so spacing matters. Surge joules and USB ports are optional. They do not raise the fuse rating, and a few amps at 5 V will not charge a laptop. Those checks, in order, are on the [8-way extension lead buying guide](/hub/sockets-and-extension-leads/extension-lead-8-way/sub/extension-lead-8-way-buying-guide). Eight sockets still share one rating. Kettles, fan heaters, irons, and slow electric-vehicle charging do not belong on the bar.
An 8-way extension lead is a portable block of eight UK sockets on one fused flex. You buy it to clear a shortage of outlets behind a television, a desk, or a router. It does not create more power.
38 products checked · 58 hrs invested · +18,600 readers
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
How far is the wall socket?
The Brennenstuhl Primera-Line is a black 2 m bar at £18.62 on amazon.co.uk, rated 4.7 from 875 reviews, with one illuminated switch for the whole strip. The listing names the cable as H05VV-F 3G1.25, says the lead can leave either end, and claims wall-mounting points plus a cable clip. In the first 50 UK reviews in this file, buyers often describe a firmer housing than cheap strips and enough cable for a television or a desk. Several also say fat plugs and brick adaptors block a neighbour, so one socket stays empty. One reviewer who wanted a long single row found a 2-by-4 block instead. A dimensions cell prints 6 cm by 8 cm, which is too small for an eight-way housing, and the Power Plug Type cell says North American Type B while Plug Type says Type G, so check the live plug photo. There is no joule figure in the bullets, even though some reviews mention surge protection, which is why this is the top pick for a plain 2 m television run and a poor match if you need USB or a switch on every socket.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A television or desk within 2 m when you want one switched bar and a named 1.25 mm² cable.
Less suitable: You need a switch on every socket, USB charging, a printed joule rating, or about 5 m of cable.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Brennenstuhl 8-way lead switch each socket?
No. The listing describes one illuminated safety switch for the strip, not a switch on every socket.
What cable is fitted?
The bullets state a 2 m H05VV-F 3G1.25 cable, 13 A, 240 V, with the cable able to leave from either side and a clip to hold it.
Is a surge energy rating listed?
The specification table and the bullets do not give joules. Some reviews mention surge protection. The plug cells disagree: Type G and Type B.
Masterplug’s BEN210-MP is the white 2 m bar at £11.99, with 4.7 from 112 reviews, shuttered sockets, a power light, and a 13 A fuse the bullets rate at 3,120 W at 240 V. The page claims manufacture to BS 1363-2 and wall fixing, and it does not claim surge protection or USB. Reviewers in the file mostly say it does the job, and at least one buyer chose it because the sockets sit in a 2-by-4 block rather than a long strip. One buyer says adaptors do not fit, and another is disappointed the cable looks like 1 mm copper rather than 1.25 mm or 1.5 mm, which is a review comment rather than a specification line. A review written in Ireland says the unit stops working if more than one charger is plugged in, a single report you should not treat as a measured limit. The surge cell repeats 13 A, which is the fuse and not a joule rating, and Power Plug Type says No Plug while Plug Type says Type G. It is the best value plain bar in this set on price and an independent review file, and it is the wrong bar if you need per-socket switches or a printed surge figure.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A short indoor run for a television or a router when you want eight shuttered sockets at a low shelf price.
Less suitable: You need per-socket switches, a joule rating, USB ports, or a cable longer than 2 m.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Masterplug 8-way lead have surge protection?
The bullets do not claim a surge energy rating. The specification cell labelled surge protection says 13 Amps, which is the fuse figure, not joules.
Can you use this Masterplug lead outdoors?
The listing describes use around the home, shuttered sockets, and a wall fixing. It does not say the lead is for outdoor use.
How is the Masterplug block shaped?
The bullets describe a rectangle of about 24 x 10 x 2.5 cm rather than a long strip, with eight sockets, a 2 m cable, and a power indicator.
The black HANYCONY is £19.99, with eight AC sockets, two USB-A and two USB-C ports sharing 3.1 A, two zone switches, and 1,800 J claimed on a 1.8 m braided lead. The bullets state 13 A and 3,250 W, Type G, child-proof doors, and two keyholes, and they say the USB-C ports do not support 14–22 V MacBook charging. The star line is 4.6 from 2,042 reviews, yet those opening texts and that count also appear on the white HANYCONY listing, and several titles describe a 3 m lead or a different USB mix. Buyers who are pleased use it for a television, a PC, or games consoles and switch one side off at night. One review says the unit felt cheap and arrived with one USB-C and three USB-A, which does not match the photos. Another says you only learn whether the surge parts work after a real spike. Wide spacing is claimed for large adaptors, but the shared review pool is too mixed to treat that as settled for this black 1.8 m listing alone.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A desk or television where you want zone switches, a printed joule figure, and phone charging off the AC sockets.
Less suitable: You need laptop USB Power Delivery, a review file for this black 1.8 m unit alone, or the lowest plain-bar price.
Specifications
Common questions
Will the USB-C ports charge a MacBook?
The black HANYCONY bullets say the USB-C ports are for small devices and do not support 14–22 V charging. The USB total is 3.1 A. A laptop uses an AC socket and its own adaptor, inside the 13 A total.
How do the switches work?
The listing describes a double switch on the top that controls power zones separately, plus an 1,800 J surge claim and a surge indicator.
Are the 2,042 reviews only for this black lead?
The stored listing shows 4.6 from 2,042 reviews, and the same count and the same opening reviews appear on the white HANYCONY listing. Some of those reviews describe a 3 m cable.
The white HANYCONY, model HN6090, is also £19.99 and also shows 4.6 from 2,042 reviews, with eight AC outlets, four USB ports at a 3.1 A total, a double switch, and 1,800 J on a 1.8 m lead. The housing is listed at about 33 cm by 11 cm, with two keyholes and safety doors, and a bullet says each USB output can reach 2.4 A while USB-C is listed up to 3 A inside that shared total. Plug Type says Type C while Power Plug Type says Type G, so the UK plug is not clean on the table the way it is on the black listing. The first 50 reviews match the black listing, including titles about a 3 m cable this page does not sell. One buyer reported a cheap feel and a USB mix of one USB-C and three USB-A. The warranty cell says six months, against a one-year line on the black sibling, and the watt figure is not printed here even though the bullet states 13 A.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A white desk bar when you accept the plug-cell conflict and will check the live photograph.
Less suitable: You want a single clean Type G pair on the table, or reviews that only describe this white 1.8 m unit.
Specifications
Common questions
Can this white HANYCONY USB-C port charge a laptop?
The bullets say the USB-C port does not support MacBook charging at 14–22 V. Total USB output is 3.1 A, with USB-C listed at 3 A max.
What does the double switch do?
The listing says a switch on each side controls power separately, and that the switch cuts power if a strong current occurs. Surge protection is listed at 1,800 J.
Which plug type is printed in the table?
Power Plug Type says Type G and Plug Type says Type C. The outlet cell says 12 while the bullets say eight AC sockets plus four USB ports.
The white Pro Elec PELB1929 is the 5 m bar at £16.99, with an individual switch on each of eight outlets, 125 J surge protection, a stated 4.5 kA peak surge current, and an LED indicator. Both plug fields say Type G, the bullets claim BS 1363/A and BS 5733/A, and keyhole slots are listed, at a continuous rating of 13 A and 250 V. The star line is 4.6 from 1,202 reviews, but the same count and the same opening texts also sit on the 1 m listing, so this is not a separate test of the 5 m cable. Reviewers like switching one low-power device off without unplugging, and one buyer who opened a unit reported seeing surge parts. Others call the plastic cheap at first glance, find the green indicator annoying, and cannot tell which switch belongs to which socket. Large plugs and top-exit adaptors block the facing socket. One older review describes cutting off the moulded plug to wire the lead into a fused connection unit, which is a modification, not a feature you should copy.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A home office or television run that needs about 5 m and a way to switch one low-power device off.
Less suitable: You want a short cabinet lead, USB charging, or a review file that describes only this 5 m version.
Specifications
Common questions
How long is the Pro Elec 5 m cable?
The title and the bullets say 5 m. Model 2818NS(1N) 5M, 13 A, 250 V, UK Type G.
Does each socket have its own switch?
Yes. The bullets say each of the eight outlets has an on/off switch, plus an LED surge indicator and keyhole slots.
What surge figure does this 5 m lead claim?
125 J and a 4.5 kA peak surge current. The bullets also name BS 1363/A and BS 5733/A. The 1,202 reviews are shared with the 1 m listing.
The white Pro Elec 2818NS(1N) is the 1 m individually switched bar at £15.22, with 125 J and a 4.5 kA peak surge current in the bullets. The title repeats “1 m” twice, the short bullets do not repeat the switches or any keyhole slots, and wall mounting is a buyer question rather than a stated feature. Power Plug Type says No Plug and Plug Type says Type B, so this page does not show the clean Type G pair printed on the 5 m sibling. The current cells say 4,000 A and 4.5 kA, which belong with the surge peak, not with a continuous 13 A rating the file never states for this listing. Stars are 4.6 from 1,202, identical to the 5 m listing, and at least one “cable length is good” comment may belong to the longer lead. Reviewers still talk about cheap-feeling plastic, an annoying green lamp, and switches that are hard to pair with sockets. Buy the 1 m row only if you have measured a very short run and you have checked the live plug, not because the shared stars prove this length.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A very short run beside the wall socket, after you have confirmed a UK 13 A plug on the live page.
Less suitable: A lead across the room, or any buy that relies on this table’s plug cells and current cells as written.
Specifications
Common questions
How long is this Pro Elec lead?
The title and the bullet both say 1 m. Model number 2818NS(1N) 1M. The 5 m version is a different listing.
Does the 1 m listing state a UK plug?
The plug cells say No Plug and Type B. The title is a white 8-way individually switched lead. BS 1363/A is not written on this listing.
Are the 1,202 reviews only for the 1 m lead?
The stored listing shows 4.6 from 1,202 reviews, and the same count and the same review text appear on the 5 m listing. Treat them as one shared block.
The black TOPREK is the dearest bar in the set at £28.99, with a switch and LED on each of eight sockets, 2,100 J claimed, 13 A, 250 V, and 3,250 W on a lead the title calls 2 m. Both plug fields say Type G, the housing is listed at about 46.7 cm by 8.1 cm, and the bullets claim about 5 cm between sockets plus two rear hooks. The star line is 4.6 from 176 reviews, and the same opening texts and the same count appear on the white TOPREK, so the file is not a separate test of the black colour. Reviewers praise a firm plug fit and use the switches on a PC desk. One buyer measured the cable at 1.8 m, another found the wall hooks hard to match to a screw, and one could not fit a round Teckin smart plug. A review also calls the push-button switches cheap. There is no USB, and the listing does not say the switches lock.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A PC desk where you want the highest joule claim in this set and a switch for each low-power device.
Less suitable: You want USB ports, a cable you have already proved is 2 m, or a bar under £20.
Specifications
Common questions
Does every socket on this black TOPREK lead have a switch?
Yes. The bullets say each of the eight outlets has its own switch with an LED, and they claim about 5 cm between sockets.
Is the cable definitely 2 m?
The title and the bullets say 2 m. One review in the shared review block says the cable measured 1.8 m. The same 176 reviews appear on the white TOPREK listing.
What surge rating is claimed?
2,100 J, with a 13 A, 250 V, 3,250 W label and two rear hooks for wall mounting.
The white TOPREK uses the same title and the same £28.99 price, with individual LED switches, a 2,100 J claim, 13 A, and 3,250 W. The width cell is 8.7 cm rather than the 8.1 cm on the black listing, both at 46.7 cm long, and Power Plug Type says Type G while a second plug field is simply absent. Stars are 4.6 from 176, copied from the same review block as the black listing, including the buyer who measured 1.8 m against a 2 m title. Standard UK plugs and power supplies fit side by side for some of those reviewers, which matches the roughly 5 cm spacing claim better than the tighter 2-by-4 blocks. The switches are not described as lockable, despite a buyer question, and one review says they feel cheap. At this price you are paying for the long layout and the joule line, with a review sample that does not isolate the white unit.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A white PC or studio bar when you want per-socket switches and the 2,100 J line, and you can check the length on arrival.
Less suitable: You need USB, a review file for the white unit alone, or a lower price for a plain 2 m block.
Specifications
Common questions
How does the white TOPREK lead differ in the table from the black one?
This listing is colour white and 46.7 by 8.7 cm. The black listing is 46.7 by 8.1 cm. Both show £28.99, 4.6 from 176 reviews, and the same review text.
Can the individual switches be locked?
A buyer question asks that. The bullets do not say the switches lock. They do say each outlet has its own switch with an LED.
What load does the listing state?
13 A, 250 V, and 3,250 W, with 2,100 J surge protection claimed and a 2 m cable in the title.
Invero’s black 2 m bar is £11.99, the same shelf price as the Masterplug, with a stated 13 A maximum, a Type G plug, and bullets that claim UKCA, CE, and BS 1363/A. It has two keyhole slots, it is sold for interior use, and the listing says there is no power indicator and does not mention a switch or surge protection. The star line is 4.6 from nine reviews, and the stored reviews contain a single written review that says "It's great," which is too little text to judge spacing, heat, or plug fit. The bullets tell you to keep portable heaters, fridges, washing machines, and dishwashers on their own wall socket, which is the right limit for any 13 A lead and not a special feature of this one. At 420 g it is the lightest bar in the table. Nine ratings and one sentence of feedback are why it stays behind the Masterplug at the same price.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A spare indoor 2 m bar only if you accept a nine-review file and you do not need a light or a switch.
Less suitable: Anyone choosing on review volume, surge protection, USB, or a stated shutter standard.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Invero 8-way lead have a power light?
The listing says this lead has no power indicator. It is an indoor 8-way bar with a 2 m cable and a 13 A maximum.
Can you fix the Invero lead to a wall?
The bullets say two keyhole slots on the rear, for a wall or a desk. Outdoor use is not stated. The same note says to keep heaters, fridges, washing machines, and dishwashers on their own wall socket.
What plug does the listing claim?
The plug field is Type G, and the bullets name UKCA, CE, and BS 1363/A. This listing has nine reviews and only one written review, which does not add a measurement.
SE UKASE’s white bar is £16.99, rated 4.5 from 373 reviews in a file whose first 50 texts are UK reviews of this listing, not a shared colour twin. You get eight AC sockets, two USB-C and two USB-A ports, and a USB line of 5 V at 3.6 A, also written as 17 W, plus a 1,200 J surge claim and safety shutters. The load is printed as 2,990 W, while the current fields disagree at 13 A and 12.65 A. Plug Type says Type B on a page sold as a UK extension lead, and the warranty cell says two years while a bullet says one year. Reviewers like the USB ports for chargers that would otherwise take a mains socket, and they notice the surge claim, but several say plugs need a firm push and that oversized plugs and timers do not sit well. Wall mounting is not in the bullets, and the reviews conflict: some units had fixing points and at least one did not. A laptop in the title still needs its own mains adaptor, because 5 V at 3.6 A shared is not USB Power Delivery.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A television or PC desk when you want four USB ports and a joule claim, after you have checked the plug in the live photos.
Less suitable: You need the specification table to say Type G, wall keyholes you can rely on, or laptop charging from the USB-C ports.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this SE UKASE lead mount on a wall?
The bullets do not mention keyholes. In the reviews, some buyers received a mountable unit and one buyer found no mounting provision.
What USB output does the listing state?
Four ports, two USB-C and two USB-A, with a maximum of 5 V / 3.6 A, also written as 17 W. A laptop charger still uses one of the eight AC sockets.
Which plug type is in the specification table?
The plug cell says Type B. The title is an 8-way lead rated 2,990 W / 13 A in the bullet, with a separate amperage cell of 12.65 A.
POWSAF’s black bar is £22.87, with 4.4 from 2,655 reviews, eight AC sockets, and four USB ports made up of one USB-C and three USB-A sharing 3.4 A. The title says surge protector, but the bullets give no joule number, and the current fields both say 3.4 A, which matches the USB share rather than a 13 A mains rating. Both plug cells say Type C on a listing aimed at UK desks. The first 50 reviews in the file are UK texts: buyers mount it under a desk, like the socket count, and use a red light as a reminder to switch off, although that switch is not described in the bullets. The lead’s own plug is long enough to block a neighbouring wall socket, and one reviewer found the USB ports of limited use. One review after about a year describes a smell, a pop, and the lead stopping with only a lamp and a laptop lead connected. That report, plus the missing 13 A figure, is why this is not a bar to load with anything that heats.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Only if you have checked a live UK plug photo and you will keep the load to phone chargers and a lamp.
Less suitable: Any heater, kettle, or other high load, or a buyer who needs a stated 13 A rating and a joule number.
Specifications
Common questions
What current does the POWSAF specification list?
Maximum Current and Amperage both say 3.4 A, which matches the shared USB output. The title is an 8-way mains lead. A 13 A mains figure is not in the table.
Does the listing give a surge energy rating?
The title calls it a surge protector and the bullets mention over-current, short-circuit, and overheating protection, plus UKCA. They do not give joules.
How are the USB ports split?
One USB-C listed at 3 A max and three USB-A ports listed at 2.4 A max each, sharing 3.4 A. Child safety doors are claimed. The plug cells say Type C.
Eleven amazon.co.uk listings were scored for this page. Weights sum to 100. Shelf date 19 October 2026. Stars, review counts, plug cells, and load lines come from those listings. The score ranks how clearly a listing shows a UK 13 A extension lead, and how far the written reviews belong to that listing. It is not a lab test, and a higher score is not a claim that the bar is the safest in the UK. USB totals are described in the assessments and do not add points. A shared review pool takes 12 points off the stars block. A current field that is surge amps or a USB share, with no continuous 13 A line, takes 6 points off. A housing size that cannot be an eight-way bar takes 3 points off. A review that describes a smell, a pop, and the lead stopping takes 10 points off.
Amazon stars and volume
40%Stars divided by 5, then multiplied by 40, then a volume factor: 1–9 reviews times 0.35, 50–199 times 0.85, and 200 or more times 1. Minus 12 if the opening reviews and the count are shared with a sibling listing.
Listing clarity
25%Plug: both fields Type G scores 10; one Type G field with a conflict or a missing second field scores 5; Type B, Type C, or No Plug scores 2. Current: 13 A plus a watt line scores 10; 13 A with no watts scores 8; a conflicting amp field scores 6; surge amps or USB amps written as the mains current scores 3; no 13 A scores 0. Length: one consistent figure scores 5; a repeated or contradicted figure scores 3.
Stated features
20%Individual switches score 7; one master or zone switch scores 5; a power light only scores 3. Surge with a joule number scores 6; surge claimed with no joules scores 2. Shutters claimed score 3. Wall mounting in the bullets scores 4. The block is capped at 20. USB totals are not extra points.
Price against evidence
15%Under £13 with at least 50 independent reviews and a stated 13 A watt figure scores 15. Under £13 with fewer than 10 reviews scores 7. A mid-price bar with a large independent UK file scores 13. A 5 m bar with shared reviews but a clean Type G pair scores 10. The dearest switched bars with a shared file under 200 reviews score 6. A bar with no stated 13 A mains rating scores 5.
The checks run in this order: plug and shutters, total load, cable length, spacing and switches, then surge or USB only if you need them. The table is the eleven stored amazon.co.uk listings from 19 October 2026. None of these bars was tested in a lab for this page.
An 8-way extension lead is a portable block of eight UK sockets on one fused flex. You buy it to clear a shortage of outlets behind a television, a desk, or a router. It does not create more power. UK shoppers should treat the bar as a 13 A product. Electrical Safety First says most extension leads are rated at 13 A and that you must not plug one lead into another. Kent Fire and Rescue states the ceiling as 13 A or 3,000 W. Eight sockets do not mean 13 A each.
Eight outlets share one rating, usually 13 A. A printed 3,250 W is that fuse at 250 V, not a higher limit. USB ports are not extra mains sockets. Add the appliance watts, and leave kettles, fan heaters, irons, and EV charging off the bar.
Joules are the energy the surge parts can absorb. A title that only says surge, with no number, is not a rating you can compare. Joules do not stop lightning damage and do not raise the 13 A fuse. These listings do not claim an RCD.
Electrical Safety First says you must not plug one lead into another. If the cable does not reach, buy a lead of the right length or fit more wall sockets. Hot smell, crackling, or melted plastic means unplug and stop, then call a registered electrician if the wall socket is scorched.
The lead needs a UK 13 A Type G plug to BS 1363 and shuttered sockets. BEAMA’s checklist points to BS 1363-2 on the portable socket, marked BS 1363/A, 13 A and a voltage, and to BS 5733 for extension-lead performance. The fuse is to BS 1362. In this table a clean Type G pair is not universal. Some cells say Type B, Type C, or No Plug beside a UK title. That is a stop-and-check, not a minor typo. Eight sockets share one rating, usually 13 A.
Match the cable to the gap. This set is mostly 1.8 m or 2 m, with a 1 m bar and a 5 m bar. BEAMA’s note is at least 1 mm² up to 2 m, and 1.25 mm² or 1.5 mm² above 2 m. One listing names H05VV-F 3G1.25 on a 2 m lead. A review that measures 1.8 m against a 2 m title is a reason to check the cable on arrival. Do not plug a second lead into the first to invent a longer reach. Large UK adaptors often block a neighbour. A switch on each socket cuts one low-power device.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want eight outlets for low-power kit and a named cable. The Brennenstuhl Primera-Line is the top pick at about £18.62, with 4.7 from 875 reviews, one illuminated switch, and H05VV-F 3G1.25 stated. There is no joule figure, and the plug cells disagree.
You cannot add a wall socket and the run is about 5 m. The Pro Elec 5 m bar has an individual switch on each socket, 125 J stated, and both plug fields Type G, at about £16.99. The 1,202 reviews are shared with the 1 m listing. Do not plug a second lead into the first.
You want a printed surge figure and a switch for each low-power device. The black TOPREK claims 2,100 J, 13 A, and 3,250 W, with Type G in both plug fields, at about £28.99. The 176 reviews are shared with the white listing, and one buyer measured 1.8 m. Keep heaters off the bar.
The top pick is the Brennenstuhl Primera-Line at about £18.62, with 4.7 from 875 reviews and a cable named as H05VV-F 3G1.25. It has one illuminated switch and no joule figure. The plug cells disagree, and the dimensions cell is not a usable housing size. The best value is the Masterplug BEN210-MP at about £11.99, with 4.7 from 112 reviews, shuttered sockets, and 3,120 W at 240 V stated. It does not take the top pick because the review file is smaller and one plug cell says No Plug. The black HANYCONY also scores 77, at about £19.99, and its 2,042 reviews are shared with the white listing, so it is not the value bar. The Invero is the same £11.99 with only nine ratings.
Brennenstuhl Primera-Line, 2 m, black
Highest score in the set: about £18.62, 4.7 from 875 reviews, and H05VV-F 3G1.25 named. No joule figure, and the plug cells disagree.
Masterplug BEN210-MP, 2 m, white
About £11.99 with 4.7 from 112 reviews, shuttered sockets, and 3,120 W at 240 V stated. One plug cell says No Plug.
Editorial
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Sources taken from the research digest. Listings were scored on 19 October 2026. This page did not run a lab test.
This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through these links we may earn a small commission, at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars and review counts come from stored amazon.co.uk listings. We did not run a lab test.
