Toothpaste Tube Squeezer Roller Dispenser Lightweight Aluminum - for Toothpaste, Cosmetics, Ointments Paints and More, 1 Count (Pack of 1)

It's very functional, and really squeezes toothpaste. The best I've ever purchased.

My toothpaste tube is that type of thick hard plastic that pops back out after you squeeze it and product then moves back down in the tube. If you don't stand it on end (has a tiny little cap) you have shake and wait for it to get close to dispensing hole. Most of the tube squeezers are a big oval that doesn't fit in the drawer I keep my toothpaste.This little gem is perfect. I read the reviews that said the gaskets on each end will need to be replaced at some point but a trip to the hardware store would fix that.It's small, wide enough and squeeze parts are metal. It cost more but is worth it. I am a very happy customer.

I could've been just as happy buying a pack of two or three acrylic rollers banded together at this price, but it's virtually impossible to find those anymore. I was happy to see this product available, but hesitated to buy because I was really hung up on the price. Seems expensive for what it is.Works like a champ, though. Very stout, nice and heavy. Bulletproof construction. I'm justifying my purchase by telling myself, "at least I'll never need to buy another", there's no way the rods are breaking any time soon, and I'm sure a standard O-ring assortment would have a proper sized O-ring to fit this if a band broke.And I guess my one ding is that: I almost wish, at the premium buy-in price, the vendor/manufacturer would've tossed in a spare set of bands "just in case". But I still give it 5-stars because it's not like the other mass-produced garbage I found while hunting for the right product.

Purchased in August 2023 so am currently 10 months in. Yes, eventually the little o-rings are going to give up the ghost and will be replaced for pennies by o-rings from the hardware store or tiny braid elastics. What you’re really paying for is the solid machined aluminum build and aesthetics. Barring loss or theft, I imagine using / owning this forever. Buying another as a gift. Very pleased with this purchase.

Esthetically pleasing to look at and use, especially when compared to the other similar products.For now it just works, but I don't know overtime if the little stretchybands on the side will last., I can you can always fix it yourself and replace the elastic bands. Worse case scenario I would buy again because I like how they look. You can also attempt to create one yourself I imagine , but this just look so good already.

I had one these designs for 20+ years. I got 2 for $3 bucks (plastic). I lost them and found all the new designs too big and easily breakable. This works like a charm and is made with anodized aluminum. It came in a gorgeous box which made me think they made the new iteration more desirable. The cost is three times what I paid all those years ago, I'm now believe it was totally worth it. I use it for travel due to the functional minimalist design. BUY ONE NOW!

I have bought several of these! I just wish they came in different sizes. We use them on medicine tubes, toothpaste tubes..whatever tubes we want to get the last drop from. I have some facial cleansers that come in tubes that if I had a larger one I would use it for that!They go on the tube pretty easily by pulling the two bars apart enough to fit over end of tube, then roll as you go. Easy Peary.

The old soft metal tubes are less common, and the tube squeezing gadgets that were designed to empty them, often using intermeshed teeth, are not ideal for the new plastic tubes. These twin rollers from Zenith Design simply slide up a toothpaste tube under finger pressure, and the emptied portion of the tube stays flat behind the device. Probably works on both metal and plastic tubes, but I have only tried it on plastic tube so far. Works great.Learned something. Left alone, a plastic toothpaste tube always looks full, no? You never quite know how much toothpaste is left in it. With the Zenith rollers in place, you always know how much product is left to go. The surprise was, when I mounted the rollers on a fresh tube of toothpaste, it slid quite a ways up the tube before it encountered resistance. The new tube, in seems, had air in it. I am used to opening coffee cans and finding the coffee is well down inside the can. But toothpaste tubes? I think this is called "product inflation."Any way a helpful device. Glad I found it.