ASDA shoppers are rushing to buy the "perfect" energy-saving gadget and it's the cheapest around.
The supermarket giant has a heated laundry airer scanning at £21 down from £42.
As the winter creeps in many households will be worried about rising bills as they start switching the heating back on.
Getting the laundry dry also becomes more costly as people need to start using their tumble dryers again.
But there are some gadgets that could help keep the cost down and a heated clothes airer is one of them.
Asda currently has a "ladder heated airer" that it claims costs under 5p per hour to run.
Read more on Money
New lease of life for 105 petrol stations to reopen as Asda sites – full list
Energy firm branded 'bullies' over £1,118 bill – what to do if it happens to you
It is also the cheapest around at the moment as it has been reduced from £42 to £21.
It is described on the Asda website as having low running costs and a 3-year warranty.
The airer has a towel rack-style design to save on storage space and can take a maximum laundry load of 10kg.
It claims that the heated airer is "Up to 94% cheaper to run" when compared to the energy consumption of a Class A++ 9kg capacity dryer on a standard cotton programme at full load.
Most read in Money
RAGS TO RICHES
I went to bed with £1 in my account & woke up to £122k – bank let me keep it
TAKING A BREAK
KitKat fans mourn signature bar that brand has no plans of bringing back
EAT IT
Top takeaways in the UK & Ireland revealed – has your local made the list?
CHOC ON
Terry’s Chocolate Orange fans go wild for ‘new fave’ choco bar spotted in stores
Customers who have bought the product say that it is "very reliable" and it has a 4/5 star rating on the website.
One said: "For the price, this is a decent heated airer. Heats up quickly".
Another commented: "Perfect for small spaces, lightweight, doesn’t take up a lot of room but did dry damp towels nice and quickly".
While another person added: "Really useful product. Heats quickly and does the job brilliantly. Great for a small area".
As always it is good to shop around to make sure you are getting the cheapest deal and the product that is right for you.
You can use websites such as Google Shopping to check the prices of items from different retailers.
We think that the deal on this airer will be hard to beat but we had a look to see what other retailers were offering.
Robert Dyas has one that is similar in style and shape on its website reduced from £70 to £50.99 and B&Q also has a similar one for £37.99.
If you are a big family you can get larger ones but they are obviously more expensive.
Argos has a three-tier airer for £109 and John Lewis also has a larger size one for £100, so it just depends on what you are looking for.
We pulled together a list of the best 10 heated airers for 2023.
Meanwhile, if you are curious about exactly how much a heated airer costs to run, we asked the experts.
If you are looking for other ways to keep your heating bills down you might want to have a look at these nine handy tips.
One savvy homeowner cut her energy bill by £200 a year by ditching one energy guzzling appliance.
How else can I keep energy costs low?
There are ways you can keep your winter bills down and some of them are things you could do straight away.
When you put your heating on remember to check that all of your windows are closed.
Many people tend to leave the bathroom window open slightly but unless you have just had a shower there is no need to, it just means precious heat can escape.
Sticking draught-proofing tape in the gaps around windows and doors could save around £45 on your energy bills, according to Energy Saving Trust.
You can buy a roll on Amazon for around £5.
Draught excluders around your doors also help to keep heat in and using an electric blanket instead of putting the heating can help reduce costs.
Read More on The Sun
How to take 55 days' holiday in 2024 by booking just 25 days of annual leave
Mark Wright and Michelle Keegan home-shamed as they reveal decor at mansion
Turning your thermostat down by just one degree can be another easy way to save £100 a year.
For lots more ways to save, read ‘Full list of energy tips which could slash your bills.
Source: Read Full Article