Paint It Black. And Clean It Up.
Your furniture is covered in fur. It’s gross. Admit it.
You’ve probably seen the white ChomChom. It’s a classic. But maybe you don’t want a bright white plastic tool sitting on your dark leather sofa or in the backseat of your car.
Enter the Black Edition.
It’s the same beast underneath, just stealthier.
If you are still using sticky rollers, you are doing it wrong. Peel, roll, stick, fail. Peel again. It’s a waste of time and it creates a mountain of trash. The ChomChom doesn’t use adhesive. It uses physics.
Here is the drill: You grab the handle. You roll it back and forth using short, aggressive strokes. The internal brushes create a static charge that acts like a magnet for pet hair.
It yanks the fur out of the fabric weave—stuff your vacuum usually misses—and traps it in the back chamber.
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No batteries.
- No sticky refills.
- No cords.
You buy it once. You use it forever. Or at least until your dog learns how to vacuum (don’t hold your breath).
This version hides the scuffs better and looks sharp. But make no mistake—it’s a cleaning weapon. When the chamber is full, you click the button, dump the hair ball, and get back to your life.
Stop living in a fur coat.
FAQ
Q: Is the Black version different from the White one? A: Functionally? No. It uses the exact same patented brush system and static technology. Esthetically? Yes. It looks cooler, fits better in modern interiors, and doesn’t show smudges on the handle as easily. It’s the same hair-eating machine, just dressed up.
Q: Does this work on short hair, like Pitbulls or Pugs? A: Yes. Short hair is actually harder to clean because it weaves itself into the fabric like tiny needles. Sticky tape usually fails here. The ChomChom’s brush system physically agitates the fabric to loosen those stubborn hairs so the static can grab them.
Q: Why is it better than a vacuum? A: Convenience. Dragging a vacuum out, unwinding the cord, and fighting with the hose attachment is a hassle. You won’t do it every day. You will grab the ChomChom for a 30-second cleanup before guests arrive. Plus, on some fabrics, static pulls hair that suction misses.
Q: Can I wash the roller? A: No! Do not submerge it. Water destroys the internal mechanism. If the outside gets dirty, wipe it with a damp cloth. The inside cleans itself as you roll—you just empty the trap.
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