PAKEWAY Pet Deshedding Slicker Brush Review: Does NT$89 One-Tap Eject End Hair Picking?

Pros

• Round head plus triangle ejector clears fur with less finger picking than basic slickers
• Three colors; lighter ones show leftover fur more easily
• About NT$89 with 10,000+ sold keeps a first one-tap slicker try cheap

Cons

• Same-model PAKEWAY long posts are scarce—pin feel and durability still need a short real trial
• Heavy mats still need dematting tools; a slicker is not a cure-all
• Results differ from blade undercoat tools—do not force the same expectations

Specs

When shedding season coats the sofa and every shirt, many people reach for a slicker that cleans fast. The PAKEWAY pet deshedding slicker brush is a round slicker with PAKEWAY printed down the handle, a triangular ejector on the head back, and common colors in light grey, mint, and pink. Marketing cites stainless pins and one-tap fur release. It is not a blade-style undercoat tool or a grooming glove.

The silhouette is clear: a round head with a dark-grey rim, a triangular center button color-matched to the handle, and a tapered grip with vertical PAKEWAY lettering. The face packs fine pins (called stainless in marketing). After brushing, press the triangle to lift fur off the pins instead of picking hair one clump at a time. Mint and pink are also easier to spot on a light sofa.

How Is the PAKEWAY Pet Slicker Different From a Blade Tool?

Dcard and PTT shedding talks often split “daily needle slickers” from “blade undercoat tools”: the latter pull a lot of fur but also draw warnings about daily use and long coats; the former focus on detangling and collecting loose hair. PAKEWAY is closer to push-clean slickers like the Urbaner CT‑31 than to Furminator blade tools.

Good fit: long-haired or heavy seasonal shedders where you want waste hair to stay on the brush to toss in one go. Poor fit: mats that need a dematting comb first, or households already committed to blade undercoat tools and their stricter frequency limits.

Brush with the coat and keep pressure light on belly and inner legs. Press the triangle to eject fur into a bag—faster than digging an air-cushion slicker clean with a pen. If skin is broken or under treatment, ask a vet before grooming. Start with one or two minutes a day so pets are less likely to hate the session.

Practical Take: What Should an NT$89 Slicker Deliver?

Expect “easier daily cleanup and less floating hair,” not a salon-level thinning pass. Blade tools are a different job and should not be the everyday default. Lighter handle colors also make leftover fur easier to see after ejecting.

Price is about NT$89, with about 10,000+ sold. Many slickers sit in this band; the real variables are whether the eject plate travels smoothly, how rounded the pin tips feel, and whether the grip slips—public instrument data is thin, so short trials on your own pet still matter.

On arrival: check the rim for cracks, triangle spring-back, bent pins, and color/print matching your option. Lightly brush your own outer forearm first, then try a short session on your pet; if they keep dodging, switch to a softer shell comb or shorten the session.

Care: skip boiling water and alcohol soaks; dry thoroughly. Stop if pins bend so you do not scrape skin. If you already own a blade undercoat tool, keep PAKEWAY for daily passes and reserve the blade for heavier seasonal work.

If you keep both short and long coats at home, short coats may prefer glove or shell-comb massage feel, while long coats lean on denser pins; one brush rarely fits every coat—forum roundups of multiple tools say the same.

What users say

Dcard: Urbaner pet slicker + nail clippers describes pressing from the back to clear trapped fur and notes rounded pin tips. PTT cat board’s top three cat brushes treats cushion slickers as the baseline and warns against overusing Furminator-style tools. Dcard’s deshedding brush thread debates blade undercoat combs—useful contrast, because this PAKEWAY guide is about an ejector slicker, not that blade head. Public long posts for the PAKEWAY model itself stay thin; treat the above as category context.

Similar alternatives

• Urbaner CT‑31-style push-clean slickers: more forum notes on the eject rhythm
• Basic cushion needle slickers: cheap to start, slower to clean by hand
• Blade undercoat tools (Furminator-style tools): big fur piles, stricter use frequency

Bottom line: the PAKEWAY pet slicker fits households that want daily loose-hair pickup with a one-tap clean. Keep expectations on cleanup convenience, not blade-style undercoat thinning.