Voomey 21PC 9 Inch Paint Bucket - Paint Roller Kit with Bucket Liner, Includes Roller Frame & Microfiber Covers, Professional Wall Painting & DIY Projects

Why I reached for this kit

I set aside a weekend to repaint a spare bedroom and didn’t want to play scavenger hunt for tools. The Voomey paint kit promised a one-box solution: rollers, a frame, a bucket with liners, brush, tape, drop cloth, stirrer, can opener, gloves, even a putty knife and sanding sponge. I’ve used plenty of piecemeal setups before, so I was curious whether an all-in-one kit could actually streamline the job or just add compromises. After rolling a full room and a bathroom touch-up, I’ve got a clear sense of where this kit shines and where you’ll still want to supplement.

What’s included and how it’s built

You get a 9-inch paint bucket with two disposable liners, a 9-inch roller frame with a quick-release cover lock, two 9-inch microfiber covers, two 4-inch microfiber covers, two 4-inch foam rollers, a 4-inch handle adapter, a paint strainer grid, a 2-inch brush, a 6-inch putty knife (1.2 mm), a sanding sponge, a thin plastic drop cloth, painter’s tape, a stir stick, a can opener, and gloves.

The bucket is thick, rigid plastic—sturdier than typical tray-and-liner sets—and it’s sized generously. The standout feature is a magnetic strip along the inside wall that securely holds a brush when you switch between cutting in and rolling. It sounds small, but in practice it saves time and keeps the brush from vanishing into the paint or dripping over the rim.

The 9-inch roller frame is a basic steel cage with a rubberized handle and a spring-clip quick release. The threaded base accepts standard extension poles, which I used to reach ceilings and stairwell walls. The small-roller handle adapter is straightforward and clicks into the mini frames without fuss.

Setup and ergonomics

Assembly is effectively plug-and-play. Snap a liner into the bucket, drop in the strainer grid, and you’re loading paint. The bucket’s integrated scraper ridges help control how much paint stays on the roller, but they’re a bit steep, which takes a couple of passes to dial in your pressure. I also found the plastic grid useful for evening out coverage on the roller, though I wouldn’t lean heavily on it; it feels light-duty.

The roller frame’s quick-release works as advertised. A thumb tap ejects the cover, which is great when swapping between colors or a microfiber and a foam mini roller for different surfaces.

Rolling performance

The microfiber covers surprised me—in a good way. They hold a fair amount of paint and, after a quick pre-roll on painter’s tape to knock off any stray fibers, they laid down consistent coverage with no visible lint in the finish. On lightly textured drywall they worked better than a standard woven sleeve, especially on ceilings where splatter can be an issue. The 4-inch microfiber minis are handy for tight corners and behind fixtures; the foam minis are best for doors, trim boards, and ultra-smooth surfaces where you want to avoid texture.

Over a small bedroom (two coats, one accent wall), I didn’t fight any drips or tracking marks. The roller frame spins smoothly and doesn’t squeak, and the threaded base held an extension pole snugly.

The bucket-and-liner system

If convenience is the selling point, this bucket is the center of the pitch. It’s deep enough that you can tip it a little without sloshing. That depth, however, means you’ll likely pour more paint than you would into a shallow tray to get the roller evenly contacted. If you’re working solo, that’s a fair trade-off for fewer refills and better balance. If you’re trying to stretch the last inch of paint, a traditional tray is more frugal.

The liners fit the bucket well and make cleanup quick—lift, pour excess back into the can, and toss (or rinse and reuse if you’re patient). If you plan on using this as your primary tray system for multiple jobs, you’ll want a source for replacement liners, or plan to rinse the included ones. As a workaround, heavy contractor trash bags can be clipped and used as liners in a pinch.

The magnet is genuinely useful. It holds a 2-inch brush without the bristles touching the bucket floor, so you’re not fishing it out or wiping the handle. It’s such a simple addition that I’m surprised more paint buckets don’t include it.

The rest of the kit

• Brush: The included 2-inch brush is fine for a room or two. It holds paint reasonably well and cuts a passable line, but the bristle taper and flagging are basic. If you care about razor-straight cut lines along ceilings or trim, upgrade to a higher-end angled sash brush.
• Tape: The tape peels cleanly off the roll but lacks the body and adhesive balance of premium painter’s tapes. It’ll handle low-stakes masking; for crisp lines on delicate surfaces, use a higher-grade tape.
• Drop cloth: A thin plastic sheet suitable for protecting floors from light drips. For serious splatter zones, I prefer a thicker plastic or canvas.
• Gloves: Single-use latex-type gloves—nice to have, not a replacement for dedicated work gloves.
• Putty knife and sanding sponge: Perfectly adequate for patching nail holes and feather-sanding spackle. The 6-inch blade has a bit of flex; fine for drywall mud, not meant for prying.
• Can opener and stirrer: Basic, functional, saves a trip back to the toolbox.

Where it falls short

• Bucket depth and ridges: The bucket’s depth is a double-edged sword—great for stability, not as efficient for small pours. The scraper ridges are set at a relatively steep angle and the plastic flexes slightly; they work, but not as crisp as a metal grid in a rectangular tray.
• Light-duty accessories: The brush and tape will get you through small jobs, but they’re not standouts. If you’re painting a whole house, budget for an upgraded brush and better tape.
• Liner availability: With only two included, you’ll either rinse them between coats or improvise if you can’t source replacements. Not a deal-breaker, but worth planning around.

Tips for better results with this kit

• Pre-roll the microfiber covers on painter’s tape or a lint roller before first use.
• Decant smaller amounts of paint initially; add more once you find your rhythm with the bucket depth.
• Use the mini microfiber roller for the first thin coat on edges and tight spots, then switch to the 9-inch for coverage.
• Thread on an extension pole for ceilings and top walls; the frame’s handle accepts standard poles.
• Upgrade tape and your primary brush if crisp lines matter; keep the included brush as a utility backup.
• If you run out of liners, a heavy trash bag can be clipped inside the bucket as a temporary liner.

Who it’s for

This kit makes the most sense for DIYers who want to paint a room or two without assembling a shopping list. Renters refreshing a bedroom, homeowners doing a weekend accent wall, or anyone tackling patch-and-paint projects will appreciate how quickly you can get started. Pros and frequent painters will prefer their favorite brushes and tapes and may stick with traditional trays, but even they might borrow the bucket’s magnet idea.

Value and durability

As a bundled kit, you’re paying a convenience premium versus buying every piece individually. In return, you get a sturdy bucket, a competent roller frame, and rollers that won’t sabotage your finish. The throw-ins (tape, gloves, drop cloth) are nice to have but not premium. Durability-wise, the bucket and frame should last many projects. The rollers hold up for multiple coats if you clean them promptly.

Final take

The Voomey paint kit did what I wanted it to do: cut down setup time, keep tools organized and close at hand, and deliver a clean finish without a mid-project hardware store run. The microfiber rollers perform well, the quick-release frame is a low-key quality-of-life feature, and the magnetic brush holder is the sort of small upgrade that earns its keep immediately. The bucket system is best for medium pours and steady, uninterrupted rolling; it’s less at home with small, cautious doses of paint. Some accessories are serviceable rather than great, and you’ll probably replace the tape and primary brush if you paint often.

Recommendation: I recommend this kit for DIYers and occasional painters who value convenience and a reliable finish in a single box. It’s a smart way to equip yourself for a room refresh or weekend project without overthinking the shopping list. If you already own good brushes and tapes—or you prefer a classic tray—you may not need the whole bundle. But as a ready-to-roll setup, it’s thoughtfully put together, performs solidly, and takes a bit of the friction out of painting.