Somewhat decent performance. Horrible instructions.
This facial steamer seems like a generic product.  In general, it's a capable product and functions properly.  There's one button, that powers the device on/off.  That's the only control element, which demonstrates the simplicity and ease of operation. Assembly is very simple, too, with one hitch.  The main body is already complete, needing only the extension arm to be installed.  The extension arm is slightly tapered, and the correct orientation is very obvious.  Insert the end with the opening, which would allow the steam to flow through the tube.  Also, the other end has a small opening port for the steam to exit.<br />The reservoir is removed by lifting it upwards.  Once removed, you simply unscrew the cap and fill the reservoir with filtered/distilled water (they stress the use of distilled water to avoid any residue or contaminants which would negatively affect longevity).  Screw the cap back on, put the reservoir back. Position the extension tube so the opening is in the desired direction.  Press the power button, and within 30 seconds, the steam will issue forth from the slot in the extension tube.<br />The user manual/guide is horrible.  Besides the broken english, there is a lack of information.  For example, there is a small "half tube" with slotted openings.  It fits into the opening in the body, and the extension tube can fit over it.  What is the proper orientation of this half tube? What is the function of the half tube? It would be nice to know, but there is zero mention in the manual/guide, nor in the product details.<br />Attached are photos to show real world images of the product and accessories.  You can see the half tube alongside the extension tube.<br />Facial steamers range from $20 - $40+.  This is priced in the mid to upper range of comparable products.  While the product does function, with decent performance, it was an underwhelming experience.  Based on initial impressions, this facial steamer receives a 3.5 star rating.
Rating: 3 stars