GO! Portable 2-Shoe Dryer, Electric Boot Dryer with Vehicle Power Adapter, Dryer for Work Boots, Sneakers, Ski Boots Cleats, Athletic Shoes

This shoe/boot dryer is excellent. I started out using the PEET dryer primarily to dry out my snowboard boots after a day on the hill. This dryer easily drys thick snowboard boots overnight, and ski boots too without having to pull the liner. The travel set it great for overnights just throw it in a bag and you can dry boots anywhere. I sometimes use the car charger to warm up my boots on the way to the mountain so when i boot up in the parking lot my boots are toasty. I now use this dryer for everything. Tennis shoes, running shoes, I even squeeze gloves on to the end of it. The UV light kills odors and makes my shoes last longer and not smell. So for the money I end up using it year round. Lastly, something happened to my charger and it stopped working. I could not dry my boots. I called PEET and they replaced my dryer no questions asked. Super nice people in CS. They stand behind the product. Bottom line. Smelly boots are not cool. Wet boots SUCK. If you have ever had to deal with soggy boots before a long day of snowboarding you know that paying 30 dollars to have dry boots is a no brainer.

These things are fantastic. I live in snow country and work outdoors. I use the large stand dryers mostly when I'm doing snow removal, but i use these things on my boots when I come in because they also do a great job and are quiet. They can apparently be used in my truck but I haven't tried that yet-I don't usually change boots in the field!

I live about a two hour drive from most Tahoe ski areas. I have a Tesla Model Y which has an outlet in the trunk area. I bought this to warm my boots on the way up. My ski boots are super stiff and hard to get on when they are cold. It works perfectly for that purpose warming the boots to about 100 degrees in two hours. It’s always nice to start a ski day with warm feet. I have never used it for drying my boots but, it puts out a pretty good amount of heat so, I can’t see why it wouldn’t eventually dry a pair of boots. My one complaint is that it isn’t a very sturdy build. The hinge is fragile and easily comes apart if you aren’t gentle. I found this out the hard way when I tried to pull the heater out of the boot too quickly. The plastic didn’t break, the hinge joint just isn’t designed very well and it came apart. I didn’t force anything or pull very hard. The hinge design is just a bit flimsy for something like this. I had to remove a screw to get the hinge back together. Fortunately, the cord which runs through the hinge joint didn’t get pulled out of the bottom half. It very easily could have. I’ll be more careful in the future.

I use these to dry my snowboard boots and they work great. Typically I snowboard on the weekends and will dry my boots by the wood stove on Saturday night. On Sunday afternoon I just let the boots air dry until the next weekend. This generally works fine. However, when I go snowboarding for more than two days in a row, especially on vacation where I might not have access to wood stove or fireplace, air drying just doesn't cut it. That's where the Dryer Go comes in. My feet sweat a lot and this dryer will completely dry them overnight. Another bonus is that they are toasty warm in the morning. Bonus++ when I air dry only, my boots will come to stink. The UV light in this dryer can can completely cure the stink factor by leaving it in the boot for a three or four days. About the fragility: Yeh, the TSA managed to break one apart on my very first trip. Luckily the wires never broke and I was able to put it back together fairly easily. Now, I've had them for over three years and they are still going strong. Don't abuse them, or let the TSA abuse them, and all will be good.

Perfect size to put in your hunting bag. Work fast, and are very quiet. Very easy to use, and the design makes them small enough to carry anywhere. Great gift idea for the guy that has everything.

The product works decently for drying damp shoes, albeit very slowly. I think they would struggle mightily to dry shoes that were soaked. Anyways, if you want these to dry out your sweaty shoes after work, they should do the trick. However, the "Built-in UV light technology neutralizes bacteria and other contaminants that cause odor" part has been a disappointment. I have left these dryers in a pair of boots with only a slight hint of odor for several consecutive days, and it did nothing to eliminate the odor. If I leave my boots outside for two or three days in the direct summer sun, the smell goes away. I'm no scientist, so I don't know why the sun's UV light works and this product doesn't, but for whatever bacteria/contaminants I seem to grow, the small light emitted by this product doesn't neutralize it.

A simple $15 boot dryer sticks will do the job just as well but this is really nice for prewarming your boots while you drive to the resort with the 12V car adapter. Rated at 16 watts of heat. Both sides of the folding dryer heat up. More heat is concentrated at the foot side and it will dry ski boots in about 3 -5 hrs. Heats up in about 10 mins. Very warm to touch but will not burn you. There is a very faint purple UV disinfectant lamp in the foot section. Not sure how effective it will be in eliminating odors being that it is hidden in the case. Uses radiant heat, NO fans. Still, it does a great job at boot drying on long trips.

I have multiple of the home versions from Peet, and I wasn't sure if this could compare, but it absolutely does! I have traveled with the full size 4-boot unit, but I'm definitely taking this anywhere I go with a ski boot, cycling shoe, or hiking boot.

This does not come with a uk plug dispite selling in amazon uk, neither does it bother to mention this in the description,also as this is not from the uk (which also is not clear) I had to pay £12 import tax, so by the time I have returned this I will be even more out of pocket! Valuable lesson don't buy without reading reviews!