Our Story

I bake a lot for our church, and when a big event comes up, every pan in the house gets put to work. One day something Beth had in the oven bubbled over and burned onto a pan. She scrubbed it again and again, then tossed it in the trash. "After 20 years," she said, "I think we can afford another $15 pan."

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I wasn't ready to give up on it. I pulled the pan back out and tried my drill with a brush I'd bought for cleaning the car. Five minutes later, the whole pan was clean.

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When we told friends, they tried it too, and they all came back with the same complaint: the spinning brush sprayed water and grime all over the kitchen.

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I'm an engineer, and I've spent my life finding and building solutions, so I went looking for the right tool. I bought product after product, and none of them was the answer. Then I found the Powerhead, a high-end tool built for manufacturing that had exactly the design and power I was after. I bought a large quantity so I could pair them with our own accessories for jobs all around the house.

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Then came the testing, hours of it: cast iron skillets, bathroom porcelain, stains in the carpet, and plenty more. Here's what I learned. There's nothing magical about it. It's a brush, and it does what a brush does. It just does it better, and it never gets tired.

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A drill spins at 800 to 2,000 RPM. The Powerhead holds a steady 200 RPM, and that's the difference. It can clean countertops and appliances without scratching them, scrub upholstery, and work stains out of clothes. Could you use a drill? Sure, but you're signing up for the spray, the scratches, and every other problem I ran into.

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The Sage Brush Power Scrub is strong enough for industrial jobs and tame enough to live in your house.

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We're Louis and Beth Stoll from Minnetonka, Minnesota, and we still use ours every week.