Inpack Magic Broom, Squeegee Broom for Floor Cleaning, Multifunctional Floor Squeegee with Aluminum Adjustable Handle, 60’’ Magic Silicone Broom for Glass, Fine Dust, Pet Hair, Liquids

Why I reached for a silicone squeegee broom in the first place

I picked up the Magic Broom because I wanted one tool that could handle the messes a traditional broom and a floor squeegee usually split between them: pet hair tumbleweeds, gritty dust that escapes bristles, and the occasional wet spill. After several weeks putting it through its paces on hardwood, tile, vinyl, a low‑pile rug, and even a glass slider, I’ve got a good sense of where this tool shines—and where it stumbles.

Setup and build quality

Assembly is straightforward: the aluminum handle comes in sections that twist together, and the head attaches with a simple coupler. The handle adjusts among 30, 45, and 60 inches, which lets you switch from countertop work to floors and then windows without swapping tools. At full length it’s very lightweight, which is great for fatigue, but it does introduce a bit of flex. I noticed the joints can loosen slightly over time, so a quick retighten before longer sessions helps.

The business end is a silicone blade paired with an asymmetric, long/short head profile. The long side rides nicely along walls and baseboards; the short side makes it easy to pivot in tight spots. The detachable V-brush is designed for corners and grout. On my sample, those V-brush bristles are quite stiff—effective on textured tile and grout lines, but I would avoid using them on delicate hardwood unless you’ve spot‑tested in an inconspicuous area.

Overall, the build is more “ultralight utility” than “industrial duty.” It’s portable and easy to store, but it’s not a heavy-duty shop squeegee, and the head joint lacks a positive locking detent. That pivot design matters in real use, which I’ll get to.

Performance on dry debris

For everyday dry cleaning, the silicone blade excels at collecting fine, gritty dust and hair that bristle brooms often scatter. On sealed hardwood and luxury vinyl, I found the best technique is light to moderate downward pressure with deliberate, overlapping passes. The blade forms a seal with the floor that corrals dust, coffee grounds, and pet hair into neat piles without kickback. Static cling works in your favor here—debris tends to migrate with the silicone rather than spray outward.

Pet hair is where the Magic Broom earns its keep. On low‑pile rugs and runners, dragging the silicone edge across the nap lifts embedded hair much more effectively than a traditional broom. It also shines along baseboards and in corners when you use the longer side of the asymmetric head. Hair doesn’t wrap or tangle; just rinse the blade and it releases cleanly.

Two caveats:

• On medium or high‑pile carpet, this isn’t the right tool. The blade catches and skips, and you can’t maintain contact.
• Compared with a stiff-bristle broom, the silicone blade sometimes benefits from a touch more downward force to gather heavier grit. That’s workable, but it does expose a limitation in the head joint.

Wet cleanup and squeegee work

The ability to transition from sweeping to squeegeeing is the standout feature. I used the Magic Broom to pull up a light kitchen spill, squeegee a thin film of water from a tiled bathroom floor after a quick mop, and push out water tracked in from a rainy day. The silicone edge moves liquid quickly and leaves a surprisingly dry surface behind. As long as you keep the blade clean, it won’t leave much streaking—especially on smooth tile and sealed concrete.

On glass (patio door and a shower panel), the squeegee is serviceable. It’s not as wide as a dedicated window squeegee, so it takes more passes, but it clears water well without chatter. For car windows, the 30‑inch configuration is handy; just note the head is bulkier than a purpose‑built auto squeegee, so you’ll work around mirrors and trim a bit more carefully.

Grease and stuck-on residue are not what the silicone edge does best; that’s where the V-brush comes into play on tile grout or textured stone. I used it to scrub a greasy backsplash spill and grout lines along the stove with good results. Again, I wouldn’t put those stiff bristles on finished hardwood.

Ergonomics and adjustability

The adjustable handle is genuinely useful. I gravitate to the 45‑inch setup for most floor work—it offers better control and less flex than the full 60 inches. The asymmetric head is well thought out for wall contact; you can run the long side along baseboards with minimal gap, and the short side makes it easy to flip direction.

Where the ergonomics fall short is the head pivot. There’s no positive lock to fix the blade at a set angle, and under firm pressure the head can rotate or “flip” unexpectedly. That means you’ll occasionally stop to reset the angle, particularly when you’re pushing hard on stubborn debris or squeegeeing pooled water. I adapted by using smoother, lighter strokes and by nudging the angle a notch more upright than I thought I needed; even so, I still wished for a locking detent.

Maintenance and storage

Maintenance is nearly effortless. Because there are no bristles, hair and lint don’t embed. I run the silicone edge under the tap, swipe it with a towel, and it’s clean. That makes it a better option for allergy-conscious households than a traditional broom that can trap dust. The head and handle don’t mind a rinse, and the aluminum tube resists corrosion.

Storage is easy thanks to the low profile and featherweight build. It tucks behind a laundry machine or in a closet without knocking other tools over. The bright color is hard to lose in a dark utility room.

Durability and warranty

The thickened aluminum handle has held up well to normal household use without dents or deformation. The silicone blade shows no nicks after scraping over a few errant crumbs of gravel and one incident involving fine craft glitter and a tiny shard of glass. I’d still caution against rough concrete or dragging it over sharp debris, but for typical home floors it’s robust. The company offers a lifetime warranty, which is reassuring given the moving head joint; I didn’t need to file a claim, but the backing adds confidence for a lightweight tool.

Where it fits—and where it doesn’t

Ideal scenarios:
- Homes with shedding pets or long hair, especially with hard floors and low‑pile rugs
- Quick kitchen and bathroom cleanups where dry and wet messes intermix
- Pulling up standing water after mopping or minor leaks
- Grout and corner scrubbing with the V‑brush on tile or stone

Poor fits:
- As a primary tool on carpet or deep rugs
- Heavy-duty shop or garage use where a rigid, wide squeegee with a locking head is preferable
- Users who need to lean hard into the tool; the pivot can rotate and disrupt your rhythm

What could be better

• A locking head angle would transform the experience. Even a simple detent or thumbscrew to fix the position would cut down on mid‑task adjustments.
• Slightly wider silicone blade options would reduce pass count on large areas.
• Softer V-brush bristles—or a true silicone corner insert—would expand its safe use on sensitive floor finishes.
• A one‑piece or two‑piece handle option could reduce flex at the full 60‑inch length.

The bottom line

The Magic Broom succeeds at its core promise: combine squeegee and sweeping into one nimble tool that excels on hard floors and quick wet/dry transitions. It’s light, easy to clean, and far better than a traditional broom at capturing hair and fine dust. It also handles minor water removal and glass cleaning with competence, saving a trip to the closet for another tool.

Its shortcomings are real but specific. The head angle that won’t lock means you’ll be resetting it if you push too hard. The full‑length handle has some flex. And the V‑brush is best left to tile and grout rather than finished wood. If your cleaning routine involves heavy pressure or rugged surfaces, you’ll want a squeegee with a locking head and a stiffer, wider blade.

Recommendation: I recommend the Magic Broom for households with hard floors, pets, and frequent small messes who want an easy‑to‑maintain, multipurpose tool for both dry debris and light wet cleanup. It’s not a do‑everything replacement, but it’s a smart, space‑saving addition that covers 80% of quick cleanups very well. If you need a primary, heavy‑duty squeegee or you demand a fixed head angle, consider alternatives with a locking pivot and a more rigid frame.