the Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer Worth It?The Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer is a top of the line hair dryer that promises to give you

In 2016, Dyson forever changed the at-home hair care game when it announced its very first beauty tech tool the Dyson Supersonicopens in a new tab. It was a hair dryer that looked and promised a performance like no other, granted you were willing to shell out $400 these days, it's $429. Most early reviews sang the blow dryer's praises, marveling at its ability to dry hair faster while damaging it less. The only flaw that could deter buyers? The price. Yet since then, the Supersonic has thousands of positive reviews and remains one of the best-selling hair dryers at Sephoraopens in a new tab. It's a common fixture of beauty YouTube videos and TikToks dysonsupersonic has million views at the time of writing, where both commenters with no followers and creators with millions laud the hair tool. Naturally, it's also inspired plenty of dupes. Following the Supersonic's success, Dyson has gone on to create other high-priced hair tools like the Airwrapopens in a new tab, a $600 hot air styler that still goes in and out of stock five years after its release though we still don't entirely get the hype.Hype is why we are here today, testing a hair dryer that came out seven years ago. If there's anything that Dyson's beauty tech ventures have taught us, it's that hype can carry a brand for years, but if there's something to deter the everyday person from buying in, it's how the price tag actually compares to the performance. A product like the Supersonic is worth the hype, and therefore worth the cost, if it actually delivers on something totally unique or next to perfection. So now that time has passed, the dupes have been made, and the Supersonic's tech is no longer brand new — is it still worth $429? We investigated. Why is the Dyson Supersonic popular? To answer whether or not the Supersonic deserves its devoted following, it's worth understanding what started that following in the first place. When it was introduced in 2016, the classic blow dryer design still reigned supreme. In that design, a fan sits in the head of the blow dryer, which sucks in air from the back, passes it over heating coils, and pushes it out the front. The result is that echoey, wind tunnel sound, but this was the only way to dry hair faster — until the Supersonic. The Dyson Supersonic is not like the other girls hair dryers. Credit Bethany Allard / Mashable Even from just looking at it, it's clear Dyson's hair dryer is built different. Instead of the classic fan, Dyson's magnet-powered V9 digital motor sits in the handle of the dryer. The top of the dryer is a true ring shape you can look straight through, bearing a resemblance to brand's discontinued Air Multiplier fanopens in a new tab.This is no coincidence — the Supersonic uses Air Multiplier technology, which provides a powerful airflow. The result of these deviations from the standard hair dryer design are the Supersonic features you'll see praised over and over, including It's not noisy. There's no denying that the Supersonic is quieter than most blow dryers. Not exactly quiet I still refrained from using it late at night or super early in the morning so as not to disturb my roommate or neighbors, but definitely less in-your-face loud than what you might expect from a blow lightweight. This motor in the handle is tiny, allowing for the Supersonic to be noticeably lightweight, and less weirdly top-heavy than most dryers. Clocking in at just under two pounds, it is one of the lighter high-powered high dryers on the works quickly, without damaging your hair. Most of all, that high-powered motor is what really shot the Supersonic to hair-care fame. Per Dyson's website, the V9 motor generates 1,600 watts of power and shoots out 13 liters of air per second. While that's not the highest wattage out there, paired with the Air Multiplier, you get an airflow that's seriously strong, and reliably dried my entire head of hair in 15 minutes or less. Still, the dryer never exceeds a temperature of 212 degrees Fahrenheit, keeping the heat damage to a minimum. How the Dyson Supersonic works The Supersonic really does set you up for success. In addition to the above three points, it comes with five easily attachable yet sturdy magnetic attachments, including the styling concentrator, wide tooth comb, gentle air attachment, diffuser, and most recent addition to the lineopens in a new tab — the flyaway attachment. The attachmentsI don't have super curly hair, so I didn't even try to test out the wide tooth comb. As for the rest of the attachments, the flyaway one was the definite stand out. It actually made a difference around the ever-present halo of frizz my hair gets, and grabbed the hair similarly to the Airwrap's Coanda smoothing dryer. The attachments, from left to right the diffuser, the gentle air attachment, the wide tooth comb, the flyaway attachment, the styling concentrator. Credit Bethany Allard / Mashable Between the remaining three attachments, nothing felt revolutionary — the gentle air attachment did help tone the air flow down, and I imagine would be well-loved by someone with hair finer than mine. I thought the diffuser worked well, but I missed the adjustable prongs of the Shark FlexStyle diffuser. The styling concentrator was the most straightforward of the bunch, and it did what it was supposed to do. More than anything, with this attachment I appreciated that the magnetic connection kept the concentrator firmly in place, but was flexible enough that I could move the concentrator and adjust the angle while the way, if you're interested in having a designated place to put all these attachments, we recommend going for the special edition Supersonic that comes with a storage caseopens in a new tab. It's the same price as the normal Supersonic, which surprisingly, comes with no storage options other than the box it comes in. Where it'd be nice to see more innovation from Dyson isn't in the actual tech of the attachments, but in how they're offered with the dryer. Honestly, I can't imagine the person who'd have the use for every single attachment regularly. If Dyson took a page out of the Shark FlexStyle playbook and allowed buyers to bundle together two or three attachments for less money, I could see that going a long way for the people trying to justify the price. As a side note, Shark doesn't offer customized bundles with its HyperAir dryer, but it only comes with two attachments.The heat and air settingsAs for the settings, you'll have your choice between three different heats at 140 degrees, 176 degrees, and 212 degrees, as well as an 82-degree cold shot button. You can also switch between three air speeds, with the lowest designed for diffusing, the middle for regular drying, and the highest for fast drying and styling. Adjust the heat and air settings with the two buttons on the back of the ring. Credit Bethany Allard / Mashable Out of personal preference, I gravitated toward the low or medium heat paired with the low or medium airflow. Even though I wasn't maxing out the settings, it was still plenty achievable to go from very lightly towel-dried hair to completely dry hair in less than 15 minutes. On the highest settings, this was closer to 10 it performs on other claimsThe other claims you'll see from the Supersonic are that it can "help increase smoothness by 75 percent, increase shine by up to 132 percent and decrease frizz and flyaways by up to 61 percent," as compared to naturally dried hair. I did notice a difference from my naturally dried hair, but not one that felt all that different from any other blow dryer I've used. Again, the flyaway attachment made the most impact on my frizz, but even then I still tamed it with some styling products. Overall, it did make my hair look nice, and the ease of using it is a plus — but for many people, it might just be worth paying less than half the price, and getting through the learning curve of a more classic blow Supersonic alternatives worth it?There are plenty of features of the Supersonic you can easily find in other blow dryers — negative ionic tech to reduce frizz, multiple heat and and air settings, and lightweight models are basically standards for blow dryers these days, even for more budget-friendly ones. Even the ability to measure the air temperature while you're blow drying, and adjusting to prevent damage, is not unique to the Supersonic — the Shark HyperAiropens in a new tab and multiple T3 dryersopens in a new tab do the exact same thing. Still, we get you're likely most interested in getting a near identical Supersonic experience without paying Supersonic dollars — and as we mentioned up top, dupe culture has delivered. While we have a fine selection of dupes we've researched and tested, the Laifen Swiftopens in a new tab is by far the closest you'll get to the real thing. The Laifen Swift is as close to the Supersonic as it gets, looks-wise. Credit Bethany Allard / Mashable It's $200, but that's still less than half of the price of the Dyson and it's usually on sale. It looks a lot like the Dyson minus the hollowed-out ring head, has the same Dyson whir, the similar magnetic attachments that hold firmly in place, and it has a powerful airflow that dries your hair in about the same time as the Dyson. The biggest drawbacks are that it doesn't have as many heat settings, with the hottest setting sometimes feeling warmer than the 176 degrees that it claims to top out at, and it doesn't use the exact same Air Multiplier tech that made the Supersonic stand out in the first place. For $200, you also only receive one styling attachment, and will have to pay $40 more to get the two other available onesopens in a new tab. I've been using the Laifen Swift regularly for nearly three months at this point, and so far it performs exactly the same as the day I first unboxed it. In other words, there don't seem to be any apparent quality price is less of an obstacle for you and you're more into the idea of a blow dryer that uses the latest tech, the $349 Zuvi Haloopens in a new tab is one of the most innovative dryers out there, using low temps and light to get your hair should buy the Dyson Supersonic? I'm not going to try to play it cool — the Dyson Supersonicopens in a new tab is still an impressive hair dryer. But it's $429, and far from the only impressive hair dryer on the the Supersonic certainly made my hair drying experience feel elevated, it didn't make it feel drastically different than other hair dryers, and for this drastically different price to be worth it, it should. For most people into the idea of a quick dry or a quieter dryer, at the very least, you should shop around before committing to the purchase. We're more than willing to bet you'll be satisfied with your purchase, but you don't necessarily have to throw budget consciousness out the window. The person who'll get the most out of the Supersonic is someone who's blow drying their hair most days of the week, and who has hair that, left to air dry, probably wouldn't be able to get completely dry over the course of the day. The Dyson will definitely speed things up, and make applying a lot of heat styling kinder to your hair. Again, it's a really good blow just saying that the most expensive dryer isn't necessarily the absolute best dryer for everybody. We tested out the Dyson Supersonicopens in a new tab for about a week and half, using it with each attachment at least once as well as without any attachments. The only one we did not use was the wide tooth comb, because we did not test the Dyson on curly or coily hair. We used the Dyson on wavy hair with medium thickness that usually takes about 15 to 20 minutes to blow dry, or an hour and a half to air dry This was the big one. There are plenty of great affordable options on the market — and higher end options that still sit at less than half the price of Dyson's dryer — so we were looking to be wowed. While it's impossible to measure certain factors like hair damage with a testing span of about a week and half and that could be a big part of the reason someone might opt for the Supersonic, we considered if each of the below features performed in a way that felt twice as good as a $200 blow time Everyone and their mother praises how quick this blow dryer works, and it was pretty efficient — but other dryers at lower price point net similar dry times. It was, however, made slightly more impressive by the fact that the dryer never tops heats of 212 degrees and air speed settings Including the cool shot, you have access to four different heat settings on the Supersonic and three different air speeds. It's certainly better than a lot of hair dryers, but not the absolute best of the best. We considered it great, not excellent, in terms of performance and wow While it wasn't exactly quiet, listening to the whir of the Supersonic was marginally more pleasant than the all-encompassing, and often unpleasantly high-pitched air gusts of cheaper blow dryers, earning it points on the performance and user friendliness and portability Unlike the Airwrap, the standard Supersonic didn't come with a storage case. This was surprising for a blow dryer that comes with five attachments, but at least the body of the dryer was relatively compact, making it somewhat more convenient to put in a bathroom drawer, or to pack in a If you're using a blow dryer for longer periods of time, it feels nice when it's comfortable to hold. In this area, Dyson delivered — the hair dryer felt lightweight, well-balanced, and made us genuinely look forward to using it because of how pleasant it was to use. Overall design Part of what kicked off the hype of the Supersonic in the first place was its unique design. Though there are some dupes, no other brand has 100 percent replicated the novelty of the Supersonic. Plus, the heat and air speed buttons are easy to use, with the lights making it clear what settings you're on. Bethany Allard is a shopping reporter at Mashable covering beauty tech, dating, and sex and relationships. She graduated from New York University with a in Journalism and English Literature. You can follow her on Twitter betallard and reach her by email at [email protected]opens in a new tab.

We put the Dyson Supersonic to the test after receiving a complimentary sample from the brand. Keep reading for our full product review. Back in 2016, the hair industry experienced a major disruption with the release of the Dyson Supersonic dryer. The brand's first foray into the beauty world, it made literal waves immediately thanks to its futuristic design and high-tech features like a powerful digital motor, intelligent heat control, and magnetic attachments for every hair type. Basically, it's the smartphone of hair dryers, complete with the high price tag to match. As a professional, the Supersonic caught my attention straight away. I've used it pretty much ever since it launched for editorial jobs as well as in my work with celebrity clients but had never tried it firsthand as a consumer—until now, that is. Before I tested it myself, I assumed that if you weren’t a professional using it every day, you wouldn’t need to splurge on such a fancy product to keep under your bathroom sink. But honestly, this trial period has completely shifted my perspective. Read on for my review. Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer Uses Drying and styling hairPrice $ features Dyson digital motor V9, intelligent heat control, Air Multiplier technology, magnetic styling attachments engineered for different hair typesAbout the brand Dyson has re-engineered the approach to hair care by creating tools that solve real-world problems like extreme heat damage and offer protective ways to help hair retain its natural shine. About My Hair Medium-density, wavy, and still suffering from postpartum changes I’ve always had extremely thick, wavy hair that looks its best when cut into soft, long layers with a little bit of weight taken out. However, after having a baby, I’ve lost and continue to lose handfuls of hair each day, which has reduced my strands to more of a medium density and eliminated any need for weight to be removed. It’s still wavy, but due to this new mom life, it’s a little flat and drab on top. In my normal routine, I use volumizing shampoos and smoothing conditioners. After each shower, I apply a weightless oil to my hair while it’s wet and finger-comb it through. From there, I usually air-dry my hair and always end up pulling it back into a ponytail or top knot to keep it out of reach of my baby's grip. My current hair goals are to create body and volume as well as eliminate frizz so that my strands look happy and healthy. Design The dryer of the future If Zenon Girl of the 21st Century had a hair dryer, it would have been the Dyson Supersonic. Aesthetically, this dryer is the epitome of futuristic. From the moment I took it out of its box, I felt like I was being entrusted with a magic wand. I tested the iron/fuchsia colorway, but the brand also offers it in black/nickel, black/purple, and white/silver. But the Supersonic isn't just stylish—its design is smart, too. For one thing, it's pretty lightweight and easy to hold. I also loved the placement of its filter, at the bottom of the handle. That way, I could put the dryer between my legs as I sectioned hair without my clothing being suctioned into the vent. Don’t you hate when that happens? The only thing that took some getting used to for me was the round, curved grip—not because it’s too big, but because there are no grooves for your fingers. I’m very acclimated to being able to use the same hand to hold the dryer and change the temperature or airflow, which is a two-hand job with the Dyson. This didn't feel like a huge extra step by any means, but as a hairstylist, it was a minor drawback. In terms of settings, the Supersonic has three speeds low, medium, and high and four temperature options, including a cold shot to set hair after styling. It also comes with three magnetic attachments designed to style all different hair types a smoothing nozzle which dries hair with a controlled airflow; a styling concentrator to boost control and shine; and a diffuser which disperses air evenly around curls or waves. The attachments are also equipped with Dyson's Heat Shield technology, which means their surfaces stay cool at all times—a major plus. Although these aren't included with the Supersonic, the brand also launched two more attachments earlier this year that cater specifically to fine, color-treated, and natural hair. Byrdie / Ashley Rubell Features As high-tech as it gets The Supersonic is brimming with high-tech features—which, for the price, I would totally expect. At the heart of the device is Dyson's powerful digital motor V9, which spins up to 110,000 times per minute and can propel 13 liters of air up to the amplifier every second. From there, the brand's Air Multiplier technology produces a concentrated jet of air for faster and more precise drying and styling—which is definitely a real thing, but more on that below. This dryer also has intelligent heat control, meaning it measures the device's air temperature more than 40 times every second to prevent any damage. Still, there was one feature I wasn't quite as impressed with. According to the brand, the dryer's motor is tuned to produce one inaudible frequency, meaning that it's designed to be quieter than the competition. In my experience, this dryer made a different noise that was slightly quieter, but I still struggled to hear people while I was blow-drying my hair or a client's. I wouldn’t consider it a standout detail for me personally. Byrdie / Ashley Rubell How To Use Three ways to dry and style Since this product comes with three attachments—a smoothing nozzle, a styling concentrator, and a diffuser—I made it my mission to test out all three. First, I used the smoothing nozzle on dry hair. Yes, I know. Why use a hair dryer on hair that’s already dry? My desire was to see if it could smooth my hair straight, eliminating the incongruous bumps and waves, as well as the creases of my hair tie. I'd read that the dryer’s intelligent heat technology and concentrated airflow work together to help retain shine and reduce frizz—and since this was one of my problem areas, it’s where I decided to start. I plugged the dryer in, attached the smoothing nozzle, and guided the heat flow by raking my fingers through. I dried it in three sections bottom, middle, and top, with no products and no brush. In all my years of styling, I’ve never been so impressed with a tool’s results on my own hair. My hair looked so much healthier and shinier than it would have if I had run my flat iron over those kinks. Byrdie / Ashley Rubell Next up was the diffuser attachment, which I used on damp hair with a pea-size amount of curl cream from Evo. With the diffuser attached, I kept the airflow on the lowest setting and the heat on medium setting. I didn’t want a powerful airflow to encourage frizzing, and the high heat setting on this dryer is a little too strong if you plan to keep it in one place for a while—it gets hot. Honestly, I'd only recommend the high heat setting when the hair is completely wet—and you're constantly moving the dryer around—to avoid burning the scalp. I spent most of my drying time with my head upside down to help get some volume by lifting the strands away from my scalp. I also came up once in a while to flip all my hair from side to side and took turns using the diffuser from below, scrunching my ends up into a pool, and almost massaging the diffuser into my roots as I pushed them back and forth and gently lifted them up with my fingers. The results I got were tons of volume and some beautifully defined waves. In just five minutes flat, I felt like a lioness. It was such a quick and major transformation for me! The only thing I would have done differently is used a teensy bit more product to help reduce the frizz factor even more. Let’s face it—it’s hard to have zero frizz when you diffuse! Byrdie / Ashley Rubell Lastly, I used the styling nozzle to create soft bends in my hair. I wanted to see if I could get a more stylized, less natural look with minimal effort. For this, I added a little product into my hair, which was already dry and smooth, for some extra hold. Then I alternated my approach to waves Grabbing one-inch sections, I’d either direct heat back and forth onto a loose grip of hair, allowing it to bend, or I would gently scrunch the section up into my hand with the heat applied and then loosely pull it down. I didn’t do every section of my hair, just some of the most noticeable bits to keep it looking perfectly imperfect and stylized. If I didn’t have a baby, I'd be styling my hair this way as much as I possibly could. I loved the look. The Results Fast drying time and super versatile Not only did the Supersonic dry and style my hair, but it happened in record time. My hair was shiny and smoothed out in literally five minutes flat with the smoothing nozzle. My curls were incredibly voluminous and defined with the diffuser. The styling nozzle helped me create imperfect waves more easily than other hot tools. All in all, I was extremely surprised with the effects I saw using each attachment! The reduction in drying time might be the absolute best feature of this product, though. The different attachments serve as huge aides in the styling department, and I’ve never felt so impressed by a dryer’s concentrator or diffuser before. The heat and airflow are extremely powerful, making this one of the most effective dryers I've ever used in my 13 years as a hairstylist. Byrdie / Ashley Rubell The Value It's worth it Yes, this product is an investment, but it offers such an enormous range of styling options. It can get you ready in a time crunch with its speed—and it's built to last. In other words, it’s the bedrock of your investment into good hair. Also, it's worth noting that Dyson also offers a two-year parts and labor warranty, which increases the Supersonic's value even more. All you need to do is register yours on the brand's website and you're good to go. Byrdie / Ashley Rubell Similar Products Nothing compares As a professional, I own a lot of blow dryers. Prior to adding the Supersonic to my arsenal, I was using a few different ones. I had the Amika Accomplice $200 compact dryer in one of my bathrooms at home, a Paul Mitchell Neuro Light $180 dryer in my studio, and a Harry Josh blow dryer in my kit. All of these have their own perks The Accomplice was easy to store, the Neuro was extremely lightweight, and the Harry Josh had both of those benefits plus quick dry time and a comfortable grip. But honestly, it’s hard to hold any of these dryers up to the Supersonic. While I have nothing against them—they’re all still wonderful in their own ways and they get the job done beautifully—the Supersonic is pretty much in a league of its own in terms of design, versatility, and effectiveness. Final VerdictThe Dyson Supersonic isn't just an investment to make in your hair—it's the investment. Yes, it has a high price tag, but it's built to last and is unmatched in pretty much every way. If you can swing it in your budget, go for it.

ThisOne Is Obvious, the Dyson Is More Pricey. One thing is clear: Although these two dryers look alike on the outside, the Dyson Supersonic is way more expensive than the Fenne hair dryer and an order should not be placed lightly. The Dyson Supersonic will run you about $400 - $500 based on different colors, attachments, and combo options.

Dyson makes popular and stylish machines, but do they live up to the marketing hype? And how do they really compare against other models in the market? They're questions we know shoppers ask all the time – which is why CHOICE experts rigorously test Dyson products in our certified labs to find out the answers. If you're considering dropping cash on a Dyson vacuum cleaner, fan or hair dryer, check out our expert's take on each product – and how they rate against other brands' models on the market. On this page Stick and handheld vacuum cleaners Barrel and upright vacuum cleaners Fans and heaters Hair dryers Stick and handheld vacuum cleaners Cordless stick vacs are one of the most popular types of vacuum cleaner these days, and for good reason – they're very handy for quick cleans around the house. For some homes especially smaller ones with mainly hard floors, a good stick vac may be the only vacuum cleaner you need. Dyson dominates the stick vac market even more than the barrel and upright market, and it's a product area where Dyson can really deliver. Its V11 stick vac is a top performer in our tests, and previous products including the V6, V7, V8 and V10 have also scored very well. Current models we've tested range from $599 to $1299. Our tests show Dyson is still the pick of the sticks. Dyson's small motor technology is part of its success in this area. The company has spent a great deal of time and money developing these compact electric motors and implementing them in its stick and handheld vacs, as well as in other products. It may have spearheaded the stick vac revolution, but other companies are catching up when it comes to cleaning performance. Our tests reveal rival brands have produced some very good and often cheaper stick vacs that – like Dyson's – have also earned 'CHOICE Recommended' status. Dyson may have spearheaded the stick vac revolution, but other companies are catching up Handheld vacs are less popular these days, as most stick vacs double as a handheld vac. For that reason, we now focus on testing stick vacs. Dyson handhelds priced from $299 have performed well in past CHOICE reviews and are very similar to the base motor unit you'll get with the stick vac models. CHOICE verdict Dyson stick vacs perform strongly and are definitely worth considering if your budget allows. See our full test reviews to compare specific Dyson models against other brands for price and performance. Barrel and upright vacuum cleaners There's no doubt that Dyson's research and development into bagless technology has paid off. Dyson is the biggest-selling vacuum brand in Australia, bagless models are very popular, and most other brands have had to follow up with similar models of their own. And yet when it comes to Dyson's barrel and upright vacs, its test results are a mixed bag pun intended. When it comes to Dyson's barrel and upright vacs, its test results are a mixed bag Ranging in price from $499 to $849, several of its current vacs we've tested rate good to very good overall and earn 'CHOICE Recommended' status. On the flipside, another model scored just OK overall and struggled with cleaning carpet. Unlike stick vacs, this category is far more of a level playing field. Our lab testing has regularly found other brands that rival Dyson's big barrels, and even outperform them in the cleaning stakes. Some are just as expensive, but others are far more affordable. Mixed bag While some Dyson barrel vacs performs well, others don't. Interestingly, Dyson announced in 2018 that it's focusing only on cordless models and not developing any new corded vacuum cleaners. Its current range of corded barrel and upright vacs will continue to be sold into the future, probably as long as Dyson sees a market for them. CHOICE verdict For barrel and upright vacuum cleaners, most Dyson models are solid performers, but you can find better and cheaper options from other brands. Check our full test reviews to compare. Fans and heaters Dyson's bladeless tower fans may look as if they're from the future, but how do they rate against more conventional towers and old-school pedestal fans? In our lab test of 50 popular fans, our experts found that Dyson fans rated well for cooling – which they should, given that they cost a hefty $500 and more. Nevertheless, only one model scored highly enough for us to recommend it. Our testers found a big range of fans from other brands that outperformed Dyson models – and by some margin By comparison, our testers found a big range of fans from other brands that outperformed Dyson models – and by some margin. Many are much simpler in design, but in terms of sheer air flow, blew Dyson away. And with several costing less than $100, they're a fraction of the price. Dyson's Hot + Cool models double as a heater, making them useful all year round. That said, the Dysons do flaunt extra features that may entice you, including safe bladeless design, a low-speed night mode and phone-app control the Pure Cool TP04 only. Dyson's Hot + Cool editions also double as heaters, which extends their use all year round and makes their price more palatable. Some models also act as air purifiers, although our lab tests found they underperformed in this regard compared with dedicated purifier units. CHOICE verdict Dyson fans and fan heaters are good performers and worth considering. But if you just want a basic fan to create a breeze, you can buy a cheap pedestal fan for less than a tenth of the price. Hair dryers Priced at a hair-raising $549, the Dyson Supersonic hair dryer makes use of the small motor technology found in other portable Dyson products. In this hair dryer, the motor is in the handle, which helps give the dryer a comfortable balance and feel in the hand. Our hair dryer reviews found that the Dyson performs well and rates highly for ease of use. But it's not the only good performer out there we've recommended some other models that rate just as well, if not better, and cost a slice of the price. CHOICE verdict The Dyson hair dryer is a good performer and easy to use, but there are equally good models from other brands for much less. Check out our hair dryer reviews to compare the Supersonic against the rest. The Supersonic performs well, but is expensive at $549. Stock images Getty, unless otherwise stated.

Safeand convenient: styling with air, not extreme heat, won't hurt your hair, it provided volume wave, no frizz; Magnetic design makes it convenient to access to Dyson Hair Dryer. Advised hair dryer temperature: 1 gear, wind speed: 2 gear; Curling with hot air first, then styling with cold air.

Byrdie / Lecia Landis Everyone needs a good blow dryer, whether you reach for it every day or just when you want a smooth blowout. While you might think a hair dryer is a hair dryer, you’d be surprised. From tourmaline ceramic and ionic technology to high-tech air jets and diffusers promising bouncy natural curls, the modern market offers tons of options. When shopping around, hairstylist Sky Kim says to “make sure you check for the heat and speed settings, as well as what kind of technology is used to maximize volume and eliminate frizz.” To help you narrow down the choices, we tried upwards of 30 blow dryers in the Lab, our Manhattan testing facility, and at home. We considered each hair dryer’s features, like how many speed and heat settings there are, whether or not it has a cold shot, and which attachments it comes with. We also looked into how long each option’s power chord is and if the grip is cumbersome to hoist over your head for a long period of time. After compiling insights and giving each hair dryer a ranking between 1 and 5 5 being the best, we created this curated list of the best hair dryers money can buy. Testing In Progress We are currently testing out the recently released Dyson AirStrait, the buzzy new launch that dries and straightens wet hair. Our honest insights are coming soon! Dyson Our Ratings Ease of Use Features Drying Performance Overall Look Value What We Like Dries hair quickly Sleek and sturdy Magnetic attachments What We Don't Like The air filter is located on the handle This may or may not come as a surprise, but if you’re open to splurging on a blow dryer, the Dyson Supersonic is where it’s at. After trying it out on several different hair types and textures, we can confirm it’s just as good as everyone says it is. Admittedly, getting the hang of it can take a few tries especially when it comes to finding the air filter, which is tucked away in the handle, but it dries hair remarkably fast and offers a smooth blowout in under five minutes. Plus, pros recommend it for at-home use. The compact and sturdy hair dryer comes with a whopping five magnetic attachments, including a flyaway nozzle, a concentrator, a diffuser, a gentle air attachment, and a wide-tooth comb. It also flaunts seven heat and speed settings, plus a cold-shot button for sealing in your look. Price at time of publish $430 Features 3 Intelligent heat control settings, 3-speed settings Attachments 5 including diffuser, flyaway attachment, concentrator nozzle, wide-tooth comb, gentle air attachment Cold Shot Yes Wireless No Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Amazon Our Ratings Ease of Use 4/5 Features 4/5 Drying Performance Overall Look 5/5 Value 5/5 What We Like Sturdy and compact Dries hair quickly What We Don't Like Doesn’t get as hot as we would like Interested in something more budget-friendly? We highly recommend Conair’s InfinitiPRO SmoothWrap. Between the sturdy, compact shape, the long cord, and the velcro securing strap, there’s a lot to love about the design. Plus, it’s got two speeds, three heat settings, and a cold-shot button and comes with a concentrator attachment and a diffuser. When we asked the pros about this option, hairstylist Geneva Clark said she especially likes the weight of this tool. “I could comfortably juggle this one—the weight of this hair dryer is probably my favorite thing about it.” We noticed hair felt dry in under five minutes, and the concentrator nozzle especially helped minimize frizz and speed things along. Though this isn’t the cheapest hair dryer you’ll find at the drugstore, we think the price is on-point for the quality features and performance. Price at time of publish $50 Features Dual ion therapy, 6 heat/speed settings, Removable filter Attachments Diffuser and concentrator nozzle Cold Shot Yes Wireless No Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Gamaiqdryer Our Ratings Ease of Use 5/5 Features 5/5 Drying Performance 5/5 Overall Look Value What We Like Lightning-fast speed Star nozzle feature distributes heat more evenly What We Don't Like Very loud A favorite among pro stylists, the IQ Perfetto is great for a few reasons. The first It offers a smooth, sleek, and polished finish while being lightweight and easy to hold. The airflow is powerful, thanks to the Venturi Effect—a specially designed air outlet that multiplies air flow without using too much extra energy—but doesn’t feel any stronger than a kiss of wind on a warm summer night. In other words, you can feel it working on your hair and scalp, but you won’t feel any discomfort. And, because the dryer features a star nozzle, the air distributes evenly throughout all the hair, cutting down on drying time and mitigating any potential damage. After use, our hair looked immaculate and honestly looked like we just stepped out of a salon chair. Each strand was well-defined, bouncy, and moisturized something that often doesn’t happen after blow drying. The price is a bit steep, and it can get a little loud, but with so many innovative features it even boasts a self-cleaning option!, we say it’s worth it. Price at time of publish $450 Features Powerful motor, 6 heat/speed settings, Removable filter Attachments 2 concentrator nozzles and a diffuser Cold Shot Yes Wireless No T3 Micro What We Like Comfortable grip Even, pressurized airflow What We Don’t Like Cord is short and can tangle easily Many of the hair dryers on the market right now rely on ionic technology, which means they blast out negative ions to help hair dry faster. These negative ions counteract the positive ions found in wet hair and help dry it without as much damage as a normal hair dryer. The T3 Aireluxe Hairdryer relies on a unique ionic generator that infuses the air with 10 million negative ions per second, canceling frizz and smoothing out the hair cuticle. To take things up a notch, the tool also features a smart microchip that monitors the heat and airstream, drying large sections of hair quickly while minimizing heat exposure and, therefore, preventing damage. The only thing we don’t particularly love about this one is its cord. This likely isn’t an issue for at-home or personal use, but more for someone looking to use this option for clients or other people, as the cord can get tangled on a person sitting in front of you. Price at time of publish $200 Features Ion generator, 8 heat/speed settings Attachments Wide and narrow concentrator nozzles Cold Shot Yes Wireless No Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Zuvi Life Our Ratings Ease of Use 5/5 Features 4/5 Drying Performance 5/5 Overall Look 5/5 Value 3/5 What We Like Patented LightCare technology to dry the surface of hair Great button placement What We Don’t Like Won’t work as well on curly or frizz-prone hair Similar to the Dyson in many ways, the Zuvi Halo Hair Dryer is a great pick for those looking to avoid too much heat damage. The tool itself is really high-tech and dries hair with infrared-light energy the brand’s patented LightCare technology instead of high heat. But how does it work? Well, it’s modeled after the natural evaporation you’d find outside on a sunny day and dries water on the surface of the hair, which actually limits the amount of heat exposure and, thus, damage. What’s more, the button placement on this tool is ideal. “I often move between different settings when doing hair, and this tool has a top-notch button placement,” Clark explains. “The buttons are a good size and are placed exactly where my thumb rests.” The only caveat is that it doesn’t work as well on curly, coily, or frizz-prone hair. Price at time of publish $350 Features Ion generator, 8 heat/speed settings Attachments Concentrator, Diffuser, Gentle air attachment Cold Shot Yes Wireless No Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Shark Our Ratings Ease of Use Features Drying Performance Overall Look 5/5 Value What We Like Powerful Seals hair cuticle effectively What We Don’t Like Higher settings can be too much The Shark FlexStyle Air Drying and Styling System has garnered quite a bit of attention lately due to the fact that it’s pretty much identical to the Dyson AirWrap, but prior to its inception, the brand created the HyperAir Hair Dryer. The hair dryer is underrated, in our opinion—performing similarly to other high-end tools on the market, just at a lower price point. The multi-functional hair dryer dries hair super fast and is pretty powerful, even at the lowest of the three settings. Our expert stylist Clark said the airflow is so powerful you probably wouldn’t need to go higher than the second option. We also really like the fact that it blow dries the hair efficiently without compromising the overall health or hair. It imparts a natural shine, seals the cuticle well with the cool-shot button, and helps achieve a silky, frizz-free finish—what more could you ask for? Price at time of publish $230 Features Vortex shape for controlled air flow, 6 heat/speed settings Attachments Concentrator, Styling brush attachment Cold Shot Yes Wireless No Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Byrdie / Tamara Staples Final Verdict Our top choice is the Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer, a powerful, state-of-the-art blow dryer that delivers salon-level results. It comes with five magnetic attachments for styling made easy. However, if you’re on a budget, we recommend the compact and sturdy Conair InfinitiPRO SmoothWrap Hair Dryer, which dries hair notably fast and minimizes frizz. Meet the Expert Sky Kim is a New York-based hairstylist with over a decade of professional experience. She is also a member of Byrdie's Beauty & Wellness Review Board. Geneva Clark is a professional hairstylist with over 12 years of experience. She currently works at the Amoy Couture Hair Salon located in Manhattan, where she specializes in hair care, blow drying, braiding, silk press, and extensions/weave installation. How We Tested We spent days researching today's best hair dryers, compiling expert recommendations, and combing through user reviews before narrowing it down to 32 models to try out first-hand. Each option was evaluated by our testers, who tried them out on their hair, which ranged from short, long, thick, thin, straight, and curly. We considered how they felt in our hands, how quickly they dried our hair, how they held up with a drop test, whether the finished results were up to par, and if the price seemed reasonable. The blow dryers were then rated on a scale from one to five for ease of use, features, drying performance, look, durability, and overall value. Those with the highest scores were ultimately chosen for this roundup. All tests took place in The Lab, our in-house product testing facility in Manhattan, and at home. Hair Dryer Test January Byrdie What to Look For in Hair Dryers Weight There’s nothing more frustrating than having to take breaks from blowing out your hair because your dryer is testing your arm muscles. A typical hair dryer weighs a couple of pounds, so be cautious about purchasing a dryer that has a substantially higher weight listed. We like the IQ2 Perfetto Hair Dryer by Gama Professional, which is a super lightweight hair dryer that weighs about ounces. Heat & Speed Settings There are hair dryers that come with up to five heat settings—like the T3 Aireluxe Hair Dryer—and others with only two. If you prefer warm versus hot air or even cool air, pay close attention to the dryer’s features. Of course, lower-temperature air will cause less damage. Hair dryers can come with a diverse set of speed settings designed to cut down on drying time. The Shark HyperAir Hair Dryer, for example, is very powerful and has three settings, which can be increased or decreased manually to low, medium, and high, based on your preference. Technology People swear by different hair-drying technologies. There are dryers with ionic technology like the T3 Aireluxe Hair Dryer, infrared technology like the Zuvi Halo Hair Dryer, and the list goes on. Be sure to check out which type of technology your hair dryer uses before purchasing so you know what to expect. FAQ How do you use a hair dryer? Ultimately, how you dry your hair depends on personal preference and your hair type. There isn’t necessarily a right way. After showering, begin by gently drying your hair with a towel. Bonus points if you let it air dry a bit. Apply your favorite hair products and a heat protectant. From there, you’ll want to separate your hair into sections and tailor the rest of your routine to your hair type. What type of hair dryer is safest for hair? Drying your hair with a hair dryer will inevitably cause damage. However, hair dryers that use ionic, ceramic, or tourmaline technology with multiple heat settings are safest. How often should you blow dry your hair? There isn’t necessarily a hard and fast rule about how often you should dry your hair with a blow dryer each week. It’s dependent on a number of factors, like how often you wash your hair, your hair type, the length of time it takes to dry your hair, and how much damage you’re willing to take. Generally, it’s best not to use a hair dryer after every shower you take. What hair dryer cord length is best? Cord length is important to maximize your comfort while styling, given that blow-drying your hair can take a while. While you can use an extension cord, it’s best to get a hair dryer with a long cord so you don’t accidentally unplug your tool while in use. Why Trust Byrdie Caitlyn Martyn is a commerce writer on staff at Byrdie, where she covers topics spanning hair care, makeup, skincare, fashion, health, and wellness. She is an experienced product tester and enjoys sharing which products are worth it. For this story, she compiled expert insight and commentary from testers to craft thorough, trustworthy product recommendations. She’s tried several blow dryers on this list, including dryers from brands like Dyson and Zuvi. Theresa Holland is a freelance commerce beauty writer, copy editor, and product tester. For this story, she compiled expert insight and commentary from testers to craft thorough, trustworthy product recommendations. She's tried blow dryers and other hot hair tools from several of the brands on this list, including Hot Tools, Conair, GHD, T3, BaBylissPRO, Amika, InStyler, and Chi. Theresa has been covering haircare, makeup, and lifestyle products at Byrdie since 2020. You can read more of her stories on Travel + Leisure and People. Byrdie takes every opportunity to use high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial guidelines to learn more about how we keep our content accurate, reliable and trustworthy. Malkani RH, Shirolikar SM, Karmakar S, Setia MS. Hair Styling Procedures and Hair Morphology A Clinico-Microscopic Comparison Study. Indian Dermatol Online J. 2020;114551-558. Published 2020 Jul 13. doi

1 It is a lot lighter than typical hair dryers. The first thing I noticed when I handled the Dyson Supersonic for the first time was how much lighter it was compared to the hair dryers I was used to using. Other than that it is less bulky and smaller in size, unlike conventional hair dryer that rest most of its weight towards the handle, the

TechRadar Verdict There's no doubt the Dyson Supersonic is a fantastic hair dryer that makes the most of advancements in engineering to improve the design and performance of a product we haven't seen change in decades. However, its high price point holds it back significantly. Pros +Attractive design+Convenient magnetic attachments+Leaves hair feeling smooth and soft+Comfortable to use Cons -Very expensive-Not as quiet as you'd hope Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test. Dyson has been a name associated with the best vacuum cleaners and the best cordless vacuums for almost four decades. Its floorcare products may be expensive, but they’re stuffed with technology that has quite frankly revolutionized the way we clean our floors. However, in 2016 when the brand decided to make its first foray into the haircare market with the launch of the Dyson Supersonic hair dryer, it’s fair to say it raised a few eyebrows. Dyson may have spent four years on its development and £50 million around $68 / AU$92 million on research, but could Dyson really do for the hair dryer what it had done for small appliances? Well it turns out it could. More than five years since the Dyson Supersonic hit high-street shelves, it’s still topping our list of the best hair dryers you can buy today. Now, Dyson has innovated again by releasing a new attachment for the Supersonic that tames fly-away hairs so you don’t have to reach for hair straighteners to create a sleek, smooth style. If you want an entire set of hair styling products, however, we are expecting Dyson Airwrap Black Friday deals soon. Be sure to keep an eye Flyaway attachment, which is now being included in the box with the Dyson Supersonic, is currently only available in the UK. Although it will be made available in the US and Australia in September this year. It’s also available as an optional extra for those that already own Dyson’s hair dryer for £30 around $40 / AU$55. The attachment uses the Coanda effect. This technology, which was first introduced on the Dyson AirWrap hair styler, uses high-speed air to attract the longer hairs in a lock to the front, while a second jet pushes the flyaway strands behind them so they’re out of sight. Dyson also says this method makes hair look shinier like the Dyson Supersonic itself, the Flyaway attachment sports a unique design that looks like a concentrator nozzle with a semi-circular curve attached to the front, that aims to mimic the way a hairdresser would blow dry hair with a barrel brush. There’s no denying the Dyson Supersonic is eye-wateringly expensive, which may limit its appeal for some, but we were impressed at how quickly we were able to create a shiny, sleek style from wet, and the effectiveness of the flyaway attachment. The faults we can find with it are so minor that we think it's worth the investment if you can stretch to the price tag of course. Image credit TechRadarDyson Supersonic price and availability List price $399 / £299 / AU$549 The Dyson Supersonic is priced at $399 / £299 / AU$549 and is available from Dyson as well as online retailers including Amazon. This is the most expensive hair dryer we’ve tested and come in at almost twice the price of the GHD Air - the top-of-the-range hair dryer from the Salon brand that occupies second place in our best hair dryers round-up and is priced at $199 / £109 / AU$235. Dyson also offers a hair straightener, called the Dyson Corale, which is priced at $499 / £399 / AU$699, and as we've already mentioned, the AirWrap hair styler, which will set you back $549 /£449 / AU$799. In all cases, it's a smart move to see what Dyson promo codes are applicable so you can save and lightweightUnusual designComes with three speed and three heat settingsHair dryers haven’t really changed in decades; the last significant design change happened all the way back in the 60s when the bulky motor was moved into the main was an improvement on what we had before, but it resulted in a bulky device with most of its weight in the top rear of the device. This isn’t exactly ideal for something you hold above your head; we’ve experienced more than one thump to the head thanks to a weary has a history of throwing out the rulebook when it comes to designing products – ditching the bag in its vacuums; replacing blades with vents in its fans – so it’s no surprise its Supersonic doesn’t look like a traditional hair dryer. By using a much smaller and more efficient V9 digital motor – the company’s smallest in fact – Dyson has been able to move the motor from the head of the dryer into its handle. This redistributes the weight, and makes the entire thing much more compact - it measures x x inches / x x cm h x w dInstead of a lengthy barrel and a clunky system of rotors, filters and vents, Dyson has shrunk the V9 motor in the Supersonic down to slightly smaller than a quarter or a 10p coin, and placed it at the bottom of the handle with a rubber mount. This sleek, thin handle extends to a circular ring, with two buttons on the shaft – the power, and cold shot buttons – and two on the rear of the ring; one that controls its three air speeds, another for selecting one of its three temperature settings. The rubber mount in the handle reduces the amount of vibration making it more comfortable to use for long periods. The downside to having the filter in the handle is that we often blocked it with our hand. In addition to making the dryer lighter and easier to hold, the Supersonic’s much smaller motor can propel gallons / 13 liters of air per second, and spins around eight times faster than the motors used in standard hair dryers, which Dyson says makes it more efficient, and much less likely to overheat and burn out. The Supersonic also has a glass bead thermometer that monitors its temperature 20 times per second, and transmits the data back to a microprocessor to make sure the heat remains this means you won’t have to deal with that metallic burning smell that you sometimes get when you use other hair dryers for a long period of time. And you also won’t have to deal with the worrying smell of burning hair, as the microprocessor keeps the airflow temperature stable and under 302 degree F / 150 degree C no matter hair is going to be damaged by brushing and heat no matter what, but past 302 degree F / 150 degree C the damage becomes irreversible and more noticeable, so by keeping airflow temperature in the optimal safe zone and instead upping the airflow pressure the Dyson Supersonic is able to prevent Dyson Supersonic also comes with five attachments including the flyaway attachment, a wide-tooth comb for afro hair, a diffuser for curly hair and a styling concentrator, although, unlike professional-style hair dryers, there’s no hanging loop on the Supersonic. Image credit TechRadarPerformanceFast drying timesFlyaway attachment creates a sleek, smooth finishBalanced in useWe were impressed with just how quickly the Dyson Supersonic dried our hair. On the lowest temperature settings and fastest speed, it took four minutes and 31 seconds to take below-shoulder-length fine hair from damp to completely dry. Using the hottest of the three settings shaved over a minute off this time three minutes and 26 seconds - making it the quickest hair dryer we’ve tested. On all settings, hair was left looking shiny and smooth. We initially used the fly away attachment to dry our hair from damp, but we found that it increased the drying time to nine minutes. Instead, we were able to strike the right balance between time and a flyaway-free finish by sectioning off the crown of the hair. We used the Supersonic with a barrel brush on the remainder of the hair, while the flyaway attachment was used to blow dry the crown only, and resulted in a drying time of three minutes and 58 seconds - which we think is an acceptable compromise. The attachments connect to the barrel of the hair dryer magnetically, which is a simple design change, but it makes fitting and removing them a much smoother process. They also have solid lips on their edges through which the hot air doesn’t blow, and as a result remain cool, which makes changing the attachment a more comfortable process. The Dyson Supersonic should feel heavier than it does, due to its lb / 659g weight, but this repositioning of parts means its weight is spread out more evenly than with traditional dryers. We found this significantly reduced arm ache during use. We were also able to hold the dryer closer to our hair, which made blow-drying the roots fair easier than with bulkier hair dryers. One of the most attractive claims of the Dyson Supersonic is that it’s quieter than other hair dryers thanks to the more efficient motor. It registered 74db on our decibel meter, which is around 8db quieter than the Remington Hydraluxe Pro EC9001, which is one of the noisiest hair dryers we’ve tested. That said, while it’s a level we can live with for a few minutes at a time, using it in the morning beside a sleeping partner was still not I buy the Dyson Supersonic?Buy it if...Don't buy it if...First reviewed November 2019Don't miss our picks of the best Dyson deals you can get at the moment Carrie-Ann Skinner was formerly Homes Editor at TechRadar, and has more than two decades of experience in both online and print journalism, with 13 years of that spent covering all-things tech. Carrie specializes in smart home devices such as smart plugs and smart lights, as well as large and small appliances including vacuum cleaners, air fryers, stand mixers, and coffee machines. Carrie is now a copy editor at PWC. Most Popular

Accordingto Dyson, in fact, it's said to increase smoothness by 75%, increase shine by 132% and decrease frizz and flyaways by up to 61%. And, oh yeah, it touts itself as being the fastest-drying

^{Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Vinca blue/Rosé? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Vinca blue/Rosé? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic hair dryer - Dark Blue/Bright Copper? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic hair dryer - Dark Blue/Bright Copper? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Bright Nickel/Bright Copper? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Bright Nickel/Bright Copper? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Iron/Fuchsia? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Iron/Fuchsia? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Nickel/Bright Copper? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Nickel/Bright Copper? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Black/Nickel? Let us know what you think. Write a review Do you own a Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer Black/Nickel? Let us know what you think. Write a review} Thematerial feels great, like a cross between metal and plastic, absolutely no comparison to my old hairdryers. The attachments aren't supposed to heat up, and they don't. The head gets a bit hot, but not burning hot. It has three magnetic attachments, a smoothing nozzle, one nozzle for precise styling, and a diffusor that click into place Good points The product's best features and benefits Bad points Drawbacks or issues you need to know about Unlock our expert review and more Reviews and ratings you can trust Easy side-by-side comparison Recommended products at a glance Test Results Test Results Specs Specifications Features Features CHOICE Expert Rating View more details. This overall score is made up of performance 50% and ease of use 50%. Performance score View more details. The performance score is made up of drying rate 60%, airflow speed 20% and temperature range 20%. Ease of use score View more details. The ease of use score is made up of holding 25%, ease of styling 25%, ease of reading and understanding the markings 25% and ease of operating the air speed and temperature controls while using the hair dryer 25%. Drying rate score View more details. This test measures how quickly each hair dryer will dry your hair. It accounts for 60% of the performance score. Airflow speed score View more details. This test measures the range of airflow speed at the lowest and highest speed settings, 15cm from the front of the air outlet. This accounts for 20% of the performance score. Temperature range score View more details. This test measures the range of temperatures at the lowest and highest settings, 15cm from the front of the air outlet. This test accounts for 20% of the performance score. Recommended View more details. We recommend hair dryers that score at least 80% overall. They must also score at least 70% for drying rate. Availability View more details. 'Tested model' means you ought to be able to find this in retailers. We check availability every time we test, which is around once a year. Tested model Travel hairdryer View more details. Models marketed as a travel hairdryer. Usually smaller and lighter than standard hairdryers, with dual voltage. No Sound level dB View more details. Sound level is measured at the highest heat and speed settings, at 15cm. Rated power W 1600 Dimensions L x W x D, mm 98 x 78 x 246 Weight g 656 Origin Malaysia Contact Number of speed settings 3 Number of heat settings 3 Cool shot View more details. Provides a burst of cool air and is supposed to be good for setting a style in place. Yes Turbo View more details. This feature increases airflow through the hair dryer to speed up drying. No Ionic View more details. It’s said to dry hair faster, retain moisture to keep hair healthy and smooth and create less static to reduce frizz. Not stated Ceramic View more details. Is said to control the heat to provide even heat distribution and add shine while protecting hair from frizz and damage. Not stated Switch type View more details. Sliding switches are set in the handle and can be hard to use if they’re stiff, lack grip or don’t stick out enough. Rocker switches require you to push the raised end down. They can be easier to use but can be accidentally activated. Push button Number of concentrator attachments View more details. This narrows and concentrates the airflow to where you want it. It's designed for spot-drying and controlled styling. 2 Diffuser attachment View more details. Is ideal for drying curly hair. Yes Write a review

Sincewe wanted to get our hands on the Dyson Supersonic first, we tested an international model. This is why you will see the voltage printed as 230-240V. The American model will be 110-120V. Now this immediately creates a problem for those of you who are expecting to use this hair dryer while you travel overseas.

2 It's way quieter than any other blow dryer. I can hold a conversation while getting ready. It's also really lightweight so your arm won't get tired while drying. 3. It increases smoothness and shine. After drying, my hair is noticeably smoother, shinier, and less frizzy. No flyaways or frizz whatsoever.

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Shopall hair care. Dyson Airwrap™ multi-styler. Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer. Dyson Corrale™ straightener. Hair care for stylists. Air Purifiers. Shop all purifiers & humidifiers. Dyson Purifier Cool AutoReact™. Dyson Purifier Humidify+Cool Autoreact.

DYSONSUPERSONIC™ HAIR DRYER. View all Photos & Videos. 4.9 17 reviews 100% recommend this product! Post your review. Dyson Supersonic™ Hair Dryer. Dyson. Hair Styling & Treatments. SGD 599.00. Colours : Iron/Fuchsia, Black/Purple, Black/Nickel.

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