Product review (4 stars): Very good with a couple of hick-ups. Takes some experimentation.
I use this and am quite happy with not having to lug everything I have to a laundromat.

I wish it came with casters to move it around easier if I need to. I installed my own into the plastic holes on the bottom and that worked for a while but one of the holes cracked after a while so I had to remove all of them; I imagine this is why it didn't come with casters to begin with. It still works fine but make sure it is not in the way when you start your cycle. You also will want to tape the drain hose to the hook holder or, as I experienced, it can slip out while draining and get water all over your kitchen floor. The pump works well for draining into a higher receptacle but some bit will remain in the hose and sometimes you will need the water in the tank to be at a certain level for it to start draining. I haven't figured out why it only does this sometimes. It does not do a good job with lint. I often find streaks of lint on clothes after I dry them though plenty seems to comes out of the drain. Nothing a lint roller can't fix.

It takes some getting used to. It is a much more involved process and takes more time; you will have to manually load in and set it to drain water; so you cannot just turn it on and leave. You have to figure out how much detergent to use and how much of a load it can handle at once. Too much detergent means you will be rinsing multiple times to get all the soap out and it really doesn't take much. I use Tide Free & Gentle powder and barely cover the bottom of the scoop (maybe a tablespoon) and that seems to be a good amount. I use cold water, put the detergent in at low water level, then move the timer just enough so it spins the water once; this seems to mix it up fine and works well. I also recommend drying it after each use to prevent mold though there have been no issues with that. Just a preventative measure.

It takes me about 2-3 loads in this washer to get through a weeks worth of clothes for just me. That includes daily clothes, 2-3 sets of gym clothes, and towels, which you will want to wash separately from other clothes and spin dry one or two at a time. You can wash about twice as much as you can spin dry normally, and will want to be careful how even the load is in the spinner. It'll usually straighten up but, as in a conventional washer, it can get violent with super uneven loads. I recommend spinning them for a minute or so from soaking, taking the now damp items out and replacing them in loosely (shake each item a bit) then spin them for the desired time. It seems to work best for me as some smaller and fast drying fabrics will be dry by the time I get to hanging the second load.

It is a good idea to put a quarter cup or so of distilled white vinegar in the rinse cycle. It has long been used as a fabric softener in conventional washers, is super cheap, and works well in these machines. In addition, the acetic acid will help neutralize some of the remaining detergents as laundry detergents are typically a light basic solution. And no, there is no vinegar smell afterwards.

I definitely recommend one for someone without washer drier hookups. It is fairly inexpensive, works fine, and beats going to a laundromat. I might pair it with a portable drier later, if anything, for the lint.

Wow, this was longer than I expected it to be. Hope it helps. Good luck.