Roy G. Biv
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
These aren't worth five cents, much less five dollars. You would get a higher quality product out of a gumball machine.
Teresa Cochrun
Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2025
Pretty clever and simple design. It's as though you are putting a timer on your candle to turn off after burning for so long.
Jerry T.
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2025
Does exactly what I was looking for, and adjustable for bigger or smaller candles. Just make sure you adjust it before putting it on a candle, one flew off the candle when upon extinguishment haha weeeeee
Schoolmom
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2024
Not top quality. Super flimsy. Only one worked out of the box. They’ll wreck the candle while you get them set up correctly. After bending a second one into correct position I now have two that function but they don’t look the same.
Logan
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2024
Was supposed to get a two pack, only received one single.
RochelleP
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2024
The candle sniffer is for a thin taper and is not adjustable to fit an even slightly larger candle’s width.
Katharina Rödiger
Reviewed in Germany on April 29, 2024
Sie sehen gut aus und funktionieren auch wie sie es sollen.Man muss nur darauf achten, dass die Kerzen nicht zu dick sind (Deckel verfehlt den Docht) und man braucht etwas Übung beim anbringen. Billiges oder zu weiches Wachs hält nur schlecht.Ansonsten alles in Ordnung.
Robert redwine
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2024
I bought a pair of these auto candle snuffers and they work exactly as expected. These seem to be well made and should last a long time. They fit my emergency candles perfectly. Next time the power goes out I'll be breaking these items out. This provides a nice safety feature on a candle in case I'm reading with candle light and fall asleep with it lit. Peace of mind.
C. Lee
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2023
Having seen this device - the Automatic Candle Extinguisher - promoted in numerous places at varying price points, I looked into them. In perhaps 10% to 20% of the sites, it was promoted as a patented device from 1841. Interesting and appealing, dating it to 1841, if true.If true.Having tried to verify that date for the device without success in a casual search, not finding a U.S. Patent before 1914 has been a minor disappointment. I have found nothing yet to vindicate the claim of an 1841 patent date. That’s not to say it does not exist; only that I have yet to locate it.Still, I bought enough automatic candle extinguishers to place on 8 candles in our home, hoping that they would provide an added measure of safety when candles are called for. On our candles, which are relatively inexpensive paraffin-based 10” tapered candles, they work fine so far. No doubt the approximate length of candle to allow for a specific length of time (say, if 3/4” of candle is required per 30-minute burn time before the extinguisher is triggered) will vary depending on candle material (paraffin will burn more quickly than beeswax; and beeswax, having been refrigerated or frozen, will burn more slowly than previously unrefrigerated beeswax), and the atmosphere in which the candle has been stored and is being used (breezes through a room, ambient room temperature, etc.) will affect it.I have used them on candles in three different rooms, and they have worked as advertised. The point below the top of the candle’s wick height at which to station the automatic candles extinguishers is still, as of today, as great a mystery to me as when I ordered them. One day, perhaps, I’ll experiment with the burn rates of the candles we use.The product seems durable enough, and has worked as the manufacturer claimed they would. I am well pleased with that purchase. It’s a good value.
Herbert Otto
Reviewed in Germany on November 1, 2023
Wie kann jemand so einen Plunder unter das Volk bringen, was nie jemand ausprobiert hat. Es funktioniert nicht.