The best cordless soldering irons, compared.
Top pick: CMANLNYK wireless soldering iron Best value: diymore USB-C soldering iron – Deepest review file under £20, at £18.99 with 4.1 from 196 ratings, a 10 W field and a 1,400 mAh cell. The title temperature range disagrees with the bullet. Updated October 2026.
A cordless soldering iron is a battery pen for a joint away from a bench socket: a circuit board, a vehicle loom, jewellery, or a short DIY repair. Judge them by the wireless wattage the bullet states, the cell size, whether you can solder on while charging, and the tip family:, a knife, or unnamed. A 75 W title is not an 11 W wireless cap. A mains station still holds heat better on a large pad. The checks in order are on the [cordless soldering iron buying guide](/hub/soldering-and-welding/cordless-soldering-iron/sub/cordless-soldering-iron-buying-guide). Butane irons are a different format and are not in this batch. They trade a set temperature for a flame, hot air and refill cycles that do not depend on a cell.
A cordless soldering iron is a battery pen for a joint away from a bench socket: a circuit board, a vehicle loom, jewellery, or a short DIY repair.
42 products checked · 71 hrs invested · +24,300 readers
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What are you joining?
The CMANLNYK wireless set is listed at £22.99 with 5.0 from 10 amazon.co.uk ratings, and all ten review texts in the raw file are tagged United Kingdom. The bullet gives 180–450 °C, about 8 seconds to start heating and about 30 seconds to the set maximum, a Type-C charge of about 1.5 hours, about 30 minutes of use, and charging while you work. No wattage and no milliamp-hour figure appear in the stored listing fields, and the listing weight is 270 g. The UK texts describe a case, three tips and a stand, fast heat, and small jobs such as household cable fixes, including one electrician who had been waiting on a gas iron that sometimes went out. None of those ten texts describes a failed heater, which is a cleaner short file than several cheaper pens. Ten five-star ratings still cannot carry a comparison against irons with hundreds of reviews. The included line only says wireless soldering iron set, so the case and tips are review descriptions rather than that components field.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Small cable fixes if you will treat ten positive UK texts as a first look, not a verdict.
Less suitable: A buying decision you want backed by a review file in the hundreds, or a stated wattage.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the CMANLNYK iron run without a mains lead?
The listing is battery powered and states charging while you work, a Type-C charge of about 1.5 hours, and about 30 minutes of use. No wattage and no milliamp-hour figure are in the stored fields.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The bullet gives 180–450 °C, about 8 seconds to start heating and about 30 seconds to the set maximum. Those times are listing claims, not a measurement for this page.
What do the ten UK reviews describe?
All ten review texts are tagged United Kingdom and describe small jobs, a case, three tips and a stand. The included line only says wireless soldering iron set. Ten five-star ratings are a very small sample.
The HOTO cordless iron is listed at £69.99 with 4.8 from 20 amazon.co.uk ratings, and the raw file’s review texts are tagged Canada and the United States, not the United Kingdom. The bullet splits power into up to 140 W when plugged in and up to 60 W cordless on a 2,000 mAh cell, which is the clearest wired-versus-wireless pair in this set, and the wattage field prints 140 watts. It claims 200 °C in 3 seconds with a C245-KU knife tip, presets at 200 °C, 350 °C and 450 °C, and adjustment across 100–450 °C, at a listed weight of 150 g. The included line names the iron, that knife tip and a USB-C cable, not a pump, stand or spare conical tips. The bullet aims the plugged-in mode at RC connectors, thick wires and ground planes, and the cordless mode at work away from a socket. Twenty ratings and no UK-tagged text cannot confirm recovery or battery life. The power split is the reason to shortlist it, and the missing UK reviews are the reason it does not lead this sheet.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want the highest stated cordless wattage in this set and you will read the live UK reviews yourself.
Less suitable: A decision that needs UK review text, or a kit with several tip shapes already in the box.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the HOTO iron run without a mains lead?
The bullet states up to 60 W cordless on a 2,000 mAh cell, and up to 140 W when plugged in. The wattage field prints 140 watts, which is the wired claim.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The listing gives adjustment across 100–450 °C, with presets at 200 °C, 350 °C and 450 °C. A claim of 200 °C in 3 seconds is a bullet, not a timed result.
What is in the box?
The included line names the iron, one C245-KU knife tip and a USB-C cable. It does not name a pump, a stand or spare conical tips. This capture has no UK-tagged review text.
The FNIRSI HS-03 is listed at £81.99 with 4.6 from 29 amazon.co.uk ratings, and only two of the review texts in the raw file are tagged United Kingdom. The bullet cites a 2,600 mAh cell, Type-C use while charging, a 3-second heat-up claim, and a range of 212–842 °F, while the wattage field prints 10 watts. Sleep and standby are adjustable on the listing, and a 0.96 inch IPS screen is named, at a listed weight of 420 g and an upper temperature of 450 °C. One UK reviewer put a heavy corded iron away after trying it and said a son used it on a project; the other praised build quality and wrote that time will tell how long it lasts. The included-components line names soldering iron tips and does not list a pump, stand or case. Twenty-nine ratings and two UK texts are a thin file next to the Fanttik and Beizkna captures, at the highest price but one in this set.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a screen and solder-while-charging on the listing, and you accept a 29-rating file.
Less suitable: A decision you want backed by hundreds of UK reviews, or a kit with a pump already named in the box.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the FNIRSI HS-03 run without a mains lead?
The listing is battery operated, with a 2,600 mAh cell and a 10 watt field. The bullet also cites Type-C use while charging. The 3-second heat-up line is a seller claim.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The listing describes temperature steps from a knob plus finer button adjustment, with an upper temperature of 450 °C. The bullet also prints 212–842 °F. Sleep and standby are adjustable.
How many UK reviews are in this capture?
amazon.co.uk shows 4.6 from 29 ratings. Only two review texts in the raw file are tagged United Kingdom. The included line names tips and does not list a pump, stand or case.
The ingoodtle kit is listed at £14.89 with 4.5 from 19 amazon.co.uk ratings, all ten review texts in the raw file tagged United Kingdom. The bullet gives 260–420 °C, an LCD, USB-C and heat-up in about 10 seconds, while the upper-temperature field prints 450 °C and the wattage field is blank. Listing weight is 220 g, and the included line only says cordless soldering iron kit. UK reviewers call it handy for light soldering and good value, with one putting battery life at about 45 minutes before a recharge depending on temperature. Another charged it overnight, used it for about 50 minutes, and then it died, which matches a light-duty pen rather than a day tool. Nineteen ratings sit under the line where a star score can carry this comparison alone. There is no milliamp-hour figure in the stored listing, so runtime stays a review anecdote.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A cheap second pen for light joints, if 19 ratings are enough for you.
Less suitable: A stated wattage, or a session you expect to run past about 45 minutes without charging.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the ingoodtle iron run without a mains lead?
The listing is battery powered, with USB-C charging. The wattage field is blank and there is no milliamp-hour figure. UK reviews put a session at about 45–50 minutes, then a recharge.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The bullet gives 260–420 °C and an LCD. The upper-temperature field prints 450 °C. Those two lines do not match. A heat-up of about 10 seconds is a seller claim.
Does the listing include a stand?
The title says the kit comes with a stand. The included-components line only says cordless soldering iron kit, so the stand is a title claim rather than an itemised components field.
The Fanttik T1 Max is listed at £75.99 with 4.4 from 1,989 amazon.co.uk ratings, the deepest review file in this twelve-iron set. The bullet splits power into an 11 W wireless cap on a 2,600 mAh cell, claimed for up to 60 minutes at 450 °C, and a 16 W wired mode on USB-C, so the 16 W wattage field is the plugged-in figure. The included line names four C210 tips, a desoldering pump, anti-static tweezers and sponges, and the listing weight is 470 g. UK reviews often praise fast heat and a standby that wakes with little delay, and one reviewer reported five to six hours of continuous use, which is longer than that 60-minute bullet. The same UK file includes a sealed box that arrived with two tips missing, a tip that fell off after about eight months, and later sessions that would not hold heat on 0402 parts. Another UK review says you should not expect it to cope with large metal that soaks the heat away. The seven-second heat-up line is a listing claim, not a time we measured.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want the largest UK review file in this set for fine electronics, and you can live with an 11 W wireless cap.
Less suitable: Sustained heat on a ground plane, or a kit you have not checked for missing tips on arrival.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the Fanttik T1 Max run without a mains lead?
The listing is battery powered, with an 11 W wireless cap on a 2,600 mAh cell. A separate 16 W wired mode on USB-C is the plugged-in figure in the wattage field.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The listing says the temperature is adjustable. The upper field is printed as 840 degrees Fahrenheit, and the bullet claims up to 60 minutes at 450 °C. That runtime is a seller claim.
What is in the box?
The included line names the T1 Max, four C210 tips, a desoldering pump, anti-static tweezers and sponges. UK reviews include a sealed box that arrived with two tips missing.
The Beizkna kit is listed at £49.98 with 4.4 from 1,339 amazon.co.uk ratings, the second-deepest review file here, and nine UK-tagged texts in the raw sample. The bullet states a 3,200 mAh cell, up to 12 W wireless for a claimed 60 minutes at 500 °C, and 16 W in wired USB-C mode, which matches the 16 watt field. Three C210 tips, a 5-second heat-up claim, 200–500 °C in 5 °C steps, a pump, tweezers, 20 g of solder, a stand and a toolbox are named, at 570 g. UK reviews that like it call it a cord-free option for computer boards and say the bit selection could be larger. Other UK texts in the same sample say the cell would not hold a charge overnight, the stand would not draw charge, the iron slept while still in the hand, and the tip holder started to melt within about five minutes. One UK review says it would not melt solder and calls the product dangerous. The review count is real, and so is that cluster of charge, sleep and heat failures, which is why it sits below the Fanttik on this sheet.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a mid-price C210 kit with a large review count and you will test charge and sleep on the first evening.
Less suitable: Fine work if sleep cannot be trusted in the hand, or a listing you need without a melt-and-charge complaint cluster.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the Beizkna iron run without a mains lead?
The bullet states up to 12 W wireless on a 3,200 mAh cell, claimed for 60 minutes at 500 °C, and 16 W in wired USB-C mode. The 60-minute line is a seller claim.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The listing gives 200–500 °C in 5 °C steps. The upper field is 500 degrees Celsius. A five-second heat-up is also a bullet, not a time measured for this page.
What do UK reviews report going wrong?
Nine UK-tagged texts include a cell that would not hold a charge overnight, a stand that would not draw charge, sleep while the iron was still in the hand, and a tip holder that started to melt within about five minutes.
This diymore USB-C kit is listed at £18.99 with 4.1 from 196 amazon.co.uk ratings, the deepest review file under £20 in the set. The stored listing shows a 1,400 mAh cell, a 10 watt field, five temperature steps, an LCD, and a listed weight of 120 g. The title prints 260–420 °C while the bullet and the upper-temperature field print 260–460 °C, so those lines are not one range. Sleep is listed after 10 minutes, with switch-off after another 5 minutes, and the included line only says soldering iron set, though the bullet names three tips. UK reviews include an all-day site job because the iron charged while it was used, and another session of about 30 minutes, alongside complaints that the cell is short for several wires across half an hour. One UK reviewer calls the output about 8 W and underpowered for larger work, and another says the iron was non-functional. At this price it is the best value in the set for brief small joints, and a weak match if you need the thermal reserve of a mains station.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Brief small joints and the odd cable repair, when you want the deepest sub-£20 review file here.
Less suitable: Half an hour of repeated joints, or any job that needs more than about 10 W of sustained heat.
Specifications
Common questions
Can this diymore iron run without a mains lead?
The listing describes battery power, a 1,400 mAh cell and a 10 watt field. UK reviews include a site day where the iron charged while it was used, and other sessions of about 30 minutes.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The listing says adjustable, with five temperature steps and an LCD. The title prints 260–420 °C. The bullet and the upper field print 260–460 °C. Those are not one range.
What is in the box?
The included line only says soldering iron set. The bullet names three tips. Sleep is listed after 10 minutes, with switch-off after another 5 minutes.
The XIHXWL pen is listed at £13.69 with 4.0 from 47 amazon.co.uk ratings, and 22 of the review texts in the raw file are tagged United Kingdom. The bullet gives an LED display and 260–420 °C, with USB-C charging, at a listed weight of 220 g. Wattage and battery capacity are both blank in the stored listing, and the included line only says soldering iron set. UK praise centres on a small tip in tight automotive and electronics spots, including use with a USB power bank when the cell is short. The critical UK texts are specific: flat after a few minutes and two joints, down to one bar by the time the display reached 350 °C, and a cell that would not hold a charge. One reviewer bought a second iron for a friend, so the file is not uniformly negative. Without a wattage line, the 4.0 score is the main evidence, and it is mixed.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A low-price pen for a few small joints, with a power bank ready if the cell fades.
Less suitable: A job that starts only after the iron has reached temperature on its own cell.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the XIHXWL pen run without a mains lead?
The listing is battery powered with USB-C charging. Wattage and battery capacity are blank. UK reviews describe use with a USB power bank when the cell is short, and cells that die after heat-up or after two joints.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The bullet gives an LED display and 260–420 °C. The box temperature line is 420 degrees Celsius. One UK text says the cell was down to one bar by the time the display reached 350 °C.
What is in the box?
The included line only says soldering iron set. It does not name tips or a stand. amazon.co.uk shows 4.0 from 47 ratings, with 22 texts tagged United Kingdom.
The XunHe pen is listed at £10.98, the lowest shelf price in this set, with 4.0 from 30 amazon.co.uk ratings and 12 UK-tagged texts. The title cites a 1,000 mAh cell and the wattage field prints 25 watts, with 260–420 °C, an auto shut-off after 10 minutes, and a warning not to use high-power charging heads. Listing weight is 200 g, and the included line says USB, which does not name tips, solder or a stand. UK reviews that are positive use it for an overhead data cable, vehicle work and small electronics, and they say it is not enough when the joint acts as a heat sink. Critical UK texts say the display read 420 °C but solder would not melt on an old joint, that the cell lasted about 10 minutes, and that another cell was flat after about 5 minutes. One UK reviewer tried three chargers and said the light stayed red well past the 1.5 hours they expected. It is a tiny-job pen at the bottom price, with a short cell in the UK file.
Pros
Cons
Best for: One or two tiny joints away from a socket, at the lowest price in this capture.
Less suitable: Anything that soaks heat, or a session longer than a few minutes on the internal cell.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the XunHe pen run without a mains lead?
The listing is battery powered, with a stated 1,000 mAh cell and a 25 watt field. UK reviews put runtime at about 5–10 minutes. The listing warns against high-power charging heads.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The listing gives 260–420 °C. The upper field is printed as 788 degrees Fahrenheit. A UK review says the display read 420 °C and solder still would not melt on an old joint.
What is in the box?
The included line says USB. It does not name tips, solder or a stand. Auto shut-off is listed after 10 minutes. The shelf price in this capture is £10.98.
The Voktta grey kit is listed at £11.38 with 3.8 from 75 amazon.co.uk ratings, and eight UK-tagged texts in the raw file. The bullet gives 180–450 °C, heat in about 10 seconds and maximum temperature in about 30 seconds, on a 1,100 mAh cell, at 210 g. The wattage field prints 15 with no unit word beside it, and the included line names a soldering iron stand. One UK reviewer liked the fast heat, spare tips and a holder in the case. Others say the tips do not fit, fall out and wobble until the iron switches off, that it failed after about seven months against a one-month warranty mentioned in that review, and that it would not get hot enough for solder to flow into wires of about 1 mm outside diameter. Another UK text says it reaches temperature and then the battery dies. Seventy-five ratings are a real sample, and the tip-fit complaints are part of it.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A spare pen at the bottom of the price band if you will check that the tips seat before you rely on it.
Less suitable: Wire joints that need the solder to flow, or a tip fit you do not want to debug.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the Voktta iron run without a mains lead?
The listing is battery powered, with a 1,100 mAh cell. The wattage field prints 15 with no unit. A UK review says it reaches temperature and then the battery dies.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The bullet gives 180–450 °C, heat in about 10 seconds and maximum temperature in about 30 seconds. Those times are seller claims. The title names three soldering tips.
Do the tips stay in?
UK texts say the tips do not fit, fall out and wobble until the iron switches off. One review liked the fast heat, spare tips and a holder. The included line names a soldering iron stand.
This diymore USB iron is listed at £38.98 with 3.6 from 21 amazon.co.uk ratings, the lowest star line in the set. The title says 75 W, a 2-second heat-up and 150–480 °C, on a 1,900 mAh cell with Type-C and a magnetic charging dock, while the listing weight is 770 g. The included line names three tips, a charging cord, rosin and that dock. One UK review says you only get full power when it is plugged into a power bank, which sits badly next to the 75 W title. Another UK buyer used it once, found the body very hot, then could not turn it on again after an overnight charge. A third calls the tip suitable for SMD and the extras junk, while a fourth says it is aimed at smaller jobs. Six UK texts and a 3.6 score are not a reason to treat the title wattage as continuous wireless output.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You already accept a 75 W title as marketing and only need a dock-charged pen for small joints.
Less suitable: Anyone reading 75 W as sustained wireless power, or a buyer who wants a star line above 4.
Specifications
Common questions
Does 75 W mean 75 W cordless?
The title says 75 W. A UK review says you only get full power when the iron is plugged into a power bank. Treat the title wattage as a claim, not as continuous wireless output.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The title states 150–480 °C and a 2-second heat-up. The upper field is 480 degrees Celsius. The heat-up line is a seller claim, not a time measured for this page.
What is in the box?
The included line names three tips, a charging cord, rosin and a magnetic charging dock, on a 1,900 mAh cell. The listing weight is 770 g. amazon.co.uk shows 3.6 from 21 ratings.
The SEESII S01 is listed at £84.99, the highest price in this set, and the capture has no star line and no review text. The bullet states 16 W in both cordless and wired use on a 2,600 mAh cell, 200–450 °C in 10 °C steps, and a screen that shows temperature, battery and whether the tip is seated. The wattage field itself is blank, so the 16 W figure lives only in that bullet, and the upper-temperature field is printed as 840 °F. The included line is the fullest kit on the page: four C210 tips, a desoldering pump, tweezers, ten sponges, a charging cable, a manual and a foldable stand, at 635 g. There is no UK account of heat, charge time or missing parts, because the raw file has no reviews. A complete C210 box at this price, with the star line missing, is a listing to open on amazon.co.uk before you treat the kit list as confirmed.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You specifically want this C210 kit list and you will confirm reviews on the live amazon.co.uk page.
Less suitable: A choice you want based on UK review text, which this capture does not contain.
Specifications
Common questions
Can the SEESII S01 run without a mains lead?
The bullet states 16 W in both cordless and wired use on a 2,600 mAh cell. The wattage field itself is blank, so the 16 W figure lives only in that bullet.
Is the temperature adjustable?
The bullet gives 200–450 °C in 10 °C steps, and a screen that shows temperature, battery and whether the tip is seated. The upper field is printed as 840 degrees Fahrenheit.
Are there amazon.co.uk reviews in this capture?
No. The stored file has no star line and no review text. The included line names four C210 tips, a pump, tweezers, sponges, a cable, a manual and a foldable stand, at £84.99.
Twelve amazon.co.uk listings were scored for this page on 20 October 2026. Weights sum to 100. A wattage in a title, a heat-up time in seconds, and a peak temperature are listing claims, not a measurement. There was no lab test. Review texts tagged outside the United Kingdom are not treated as UK opinion.
Amazon line
30%Star rating and review count on amazon.co.uk for that ASIN. No review line scores 0 on this block. A count under 20 cannot carry the block alone.
Power honesty
25%A listing that separates wireless watts from wired watts scores higher than a title wattage with no wireless cap. Conflicting temperature lines and a blank wattage field lose points. Peak temperature is not recovery.
Kit and tips
20%Named tip family, a stand or cap, a pump, and a components line that matches the bullet. A components line that only says set or USB scores lower.
UK review themes
15%Repeated notes on charge failure, tips falling out, sleep in the hand, heat that will not melt solder, and missing parts. Praise for small joints scores here only when UK texts exist.
Shelf price
10%GBP on amazon.co.uk against brief electronics work, not against the largest wattage printed in a title.
The checks run in this order: wireless watts, battery and charging, tip family, then price. The table is the twelve listings. Heat-up seconds and peak temperatures stay seller claims. None of these irons was timed in a lab for this page.
A cordless soldering iron on amazon.co.uk, in this October 2026 set, is a rechargeable pen or a slim kit for electronics repair, vehicle wiring, jewellery and short DIY joints away from a bench socket. Most rows charge by USB-C and are sold with tips, and sometimes paste, a pump or a small stand. Butane irons are a different format and are not in this batch. They trade a set temperature for a flame, hot air and refill cycles that do not depend on a cell.
Large pads and connectors need sustained tip heat. UK reviews in this set describe heat sag, solder that will not flow, and cells that die as the display reaches temperature. A cordless pen is a short-job tool.
The diymore row at £38.98 prints 75 W in the title. A UK review says full power needs a power bank. Read the wireless cap beside the wired cap before you compare prices.
Rosin flux fume is a COSHH point for regular work. HSE expects local exhaust, a lower tip temperature where the joint allows it, and your head out of the plume. A pen cap is not extraction.
Rechargeable lithium pens suit indoor electronics and short site jobs. For daily bench production, a mains station still beats a portable iron on recovery. In this set the honest rows split the numbers. Fanttik states 11 W wireless and 16 W wired on a 2,600 mAh cell. Beizkna states up to 12 W wireless and 16 W wired on 3,200 mAh. HOTO states up to 60 W cordless and up to 140 W wired on 2,000 mAh. FNIRSI prints a 10 watt field on 2,600 mAh at £81.99.
Tip family decides the replacements you can buy. Fanttik, Beizkna and SEESII name C210 tips. HOTO names one C245-KU knife tip and no spare cones. Several sub-£20 included lines only say set or USB, so the tips exist in a bullet or a review, not in the components field. Voktta UK reviews say tips fall out. Fanttik UK reviews include a box that arrived with two tips missing. Check the tip on arrival. Use while charging is a separate line. FNIRSI and CMANLNYK state it.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want adjustable heat, a named tip family, and the longest UK review file in this set. The Fanttik T1 Max is the top pick: 4.4 from 1,989 ratings, with an 11 W wireless cap stated beside 16 W wired. UK reviews also report missing tips and heat sag on large metal.
Sessions are short and the joints are small. The diymore USB-C kit at £18.99 is the best value: 4.1 from 196 ratings, a 10 W field and a 1,400 mAh cell. UK reviews also call the cell short for half an hour of wires.
You want the clearest split between plugged-in power and cordless power, and you will read the live UK reviews yourself. The HOTO lists up to 60 W cordless and up to 140 W wired, at £69.99, with 4.8 from 20 ratings and no UK-tagged text in this capture.
The top pick is the Fanttik T1 Max at £75.99, with 4.4 from 1,989 amazon.co.uk ratings, an 11 W wireless cap and a 16 W wired cap stated separately, and four C210 tips on the included line. UK reviews report missing tips and heat that will not hold on large metal. The best value is the diymore USB-C kit at £18.99, with 4.1 from 196 ratings, a 10 W field and a 1,400 mAh cell, for brief small joints. A 4.4 from 1,339 on the Beizkna does not overtake the Fanttik, because UK texts in that file describe charge, sleep and melt failures. A 75 W title is not a wireless cap.
diymore USB-C soldering iron
Deepest review file under £20, at £18.99 with 4.1 from 196 ratings, a 10 W field and a 1,400 mAh cell. The title temperature range disagrees with the bullet.
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 20 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.
