--- product_id: 1632208 title: "Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator (HAP75-UC2)" price: "59.45 DT" currency: TND in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1632208-holmes-smoke-grabber-ashtray-and-odor-eliminator-hap75-uc2 store_origin: TN region: Tunisia --- # Battery-powered for cordless use Dishwasher-safe removable tray Carbon filter traps smoke & odor Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator (HAP75-UC2) **Price:** 59.45 DT **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🚭 Elevate your smoke game—fresh air, zero hassle! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator (HAP75-UC2) - **How much does it cost?** 59.45 DT with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1632208-holmes-smoke-grabber-ashtray-and-odor-eliminator-hap75-uc2) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Filter Friendly:** Compatible with replacement filters (HAPF7PDQ-U) to keep performance peak and odor at bay. - • **Effortless Clean-Up:** Dishwasher-safe removable tray means no hassle—just pop it in and relax. - • **Portable & Cordless:** Runs on 2 D batteries (not included), perfect for on-the-go or no-outlet spaces. - • **Smart Auto-Operation:** Automatically activates when the lid is lifted, turning off when closed for seamless use. - • **Smoke-Free Socializing:** Specialized carbon filter neutralizes cigarette and cigar odors, keeping your space fresh and inviting. ## Overview The Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator (HAP75-UC2) features a carbon filter that effectively absorbs smoke and eliminates odors from cigarettes and cigars. Its battery-powered, cordless design with automatic lid-activated operation ensures convenience and portability. The dishwasher-safe removable tray simplifies cleaning, while compatibility with replacement filters extends product life. Compact and lightweight, it’s ideal for maintaining a fresh environment wherever you smoke. ## Description The Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator helps to clear the air and remove smoke and odor from cigarettes and cigars. Its unique lid design with built-in filter draws in smoke before it can be released into the air. The multi-layered filter includes activated carbon, which helps eliminate tobacco odor. Simply raise the lid to activate the unit and close it to turn the ashtray off. Review: Great value at a great price. Gets the job done well! - My Value-to-Price Ratio: 2.5 This product delivers on its promises, and really, that's no surprise. It's from Holmes, the industry leader in home and personal ventilation products. (We love their double window fan!) It comes with an activated charcoal filter and replacements are both cheap and readily available. An extra filter is also provided with the initial purchase. The suction is sufficient to take in the smoke from even multiple cigarettes as long as the cigarettes are resting on (or very near) the tray. The tray itself is dishwasher top-rack safe, and the material resists damage from contact with the lit end of the smoking material when "butting out" the cigarette or ... whatever. There is a very, very small amount of ambient noise, but you don't notice it once you are more than a few inches away from the device, and it's so slight that your ear quickly accustoms to it and filters it out. This ashtray does have a boxy, 5" square footprint, so it loses a bit in the design category, but other than that, it's a top-notch product in this category and at the low end of the price range. How do I calculate Value-to-Price Ratio? I'm glad you asked. First, value: I peruse both product listings for multiple products of the same type to determine the range of features a product of this type would or should have. Then I scrutinize user reviews to see which of those features seemed to be most important to most users. I then give a "Features" grade on a scale of 5 to 1 (Product meets all/most/some/few but hits the important ones/few or none of the user requirements.) I then give a 1 to 5 grade in two other categories: Design, and Safety. As I said, this product is a bit industrial in appearance and has a significant footprint that makes it more conspicuous than many users might prefer, so it lost a point for design. On safety, I do some research to see if there are any product warnings out on the web regarding the product or if any user reviews cite safety problems. Does the seller make the safety requirements clear? Was the product designed to anticipate and compensate for any potential usage risks? For value, I rank the product by price amidst its competitors that offer the same level of features or nearly so. Here again, I consult user reviews to see whether anyone felt "cheated" and why, or why someone was particularly satisfied with the purchase. However, price is the determining factor. I rank the product against at least five of its competitors (if available) and determine where its price falls in the range of highest (5) to lowest (1). So a product with a high value score, say 5, that falls at the lowest end of the price ranking will be 5 over 1, for a ratio of 5. The closer the ratio is to a value of 5, the better the value-to-price relationship for the consumer. The consumer got a great product at a fabulously low price! If a great product sells at the highest price, it gets a VPR of 1. Why? You got what you paid for, which is to be expected. The product does not deserve to be advantaged for delivering on its promises if it cost you the maximum price amongst its competitors to obtain the promised features. Is VPR ever zero? Yes. If the desertcart user rating nomograph, which appears at the top of every review page, shows a bicurdic distribution, an inverted normal curve, I suspect out of hand that something is wrong. An inverted curve means that most users either rated it 5 (or 4), or 1 (maybe 2). Few or none was in the middle (3). In statistical analysis, an inverted normal curve is a warning sign: Either the tester did something wrong, or bad data crept into the results. Sadly, the bad data issue is usually a signal that the data has been manipulated, either consciously or through unconscious factors. A seller who sees a product tanking in the reviews may start encouraging his near and dear to post positive reviews; a rankled customer might encourage friends and family to bolster his viewpoint by submitting negative reviews. Both of these things sound unlikely and a bit bizarre, but sadly, they happen every day. In these cases, I either decline to review, or I review frankly, and the VPR is automatically zero. You may choose to read that as "undefined". By no means does the VPR answer the question, "Is this a good product for me?" For that answer, the overall review score shown with the product listing, and the comments of individual reviewers, are the best way, and perhaps the only real way, to make that determination. Review: meh... not sure I would buy again - This product came very quickly and I was very interested due to the fact that I smoke in my office, as well as, in my kitchen. The product takes two D batteries which was disappointing. The product does lessen the amount of second hand smoke if you hold it by the machine while smoking. Since using it in my office when I work I have noticed a diminished smoke smell but not completely gone... obviously. I read reviews prior to buying this product and several mentioned that the hinges on the lid will break and the machine will not close all the way... those reviews were accurate as the one in the kitchen that gets used the most has done just that. It also means that the batteries will not last a long since the machine runs if not closed properly. You also have to get into the habit of closing the lid as well. Most ash trays don't have lids so it's an afterthought the first few uses. Would like it better if it plugged in and the lid hinge was constructed better. Not a horrible waste, but somewhat helpful for it's intended purpose. ## Features - ELIMINATE ODOR: Includes a specialized carbon filter that helps absorb smoke and eliminate odor from cigarettes or cigars - EASY TO CLEAN: Features a dishwasher-safe and removable tray - EASY TO USE: Automatically operates upon raising the lid. Ashtray can also be turned off by closing the lid - COMPATIBLE WITH REPLACEMENT FILTERS: Works with replacement filter HAPF7PDQ-U - EASY TO TRANSPORT: Powered by two "D" batteries (not included) - Carbon filter helps absorb smoke for cigarettes or cigars - Battery-powered (requires 2 D batteries, not included) - Dishwasher-safe removable tray - Automatically turns off when lid is lifted - Helps eliminate smoke while smoking ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #1,961,655 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #1,256 in Home Ashtrays | | Customer Reviews | 3.6 out of 5 stars 7,503 Reviews | ## Images ![Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator (HAP75-UC2) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Kc6r-Em7L.jpg) ![Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator (HAP75-UC2) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81FcOqXO1ZL.jpg) ![Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator (HAP75-UC2) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81QyrLMgXWL.jpg) ![Holmes Smoke Grabber Ashtray and Odor Eliminator (HAP75-UC2) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91YkpvCyk0L.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great value at a great price. Gets the job done well! *by C***N on April 12, 2017* My Value-to-Price Ratio: 2.5 This product delivers on its promises, and really, that's no surprise. It's from Holmes, the industry leader in home and personal ventilation products. (We love their double window fan!) It comes with an activated charcoal filter and replacements are both cheap and readily available. An extra filter is also provided with the initial purchase. The suction is sufficient to take in the smoke from even multiple cigarettes as long as the cigarettes are resting on (or very near) the tray. The tray itself is dishwasher top-rack safe, and the material resists damage from contact with the lit end of the smoking material when "butting out" the cigarette or ... whatever. There is a very, very small amount of ambient noise, but you don't notice it once you are more than a few inches away from the device, and it's so slight that your ear quickly accustoms to it and filters it out. This ashtray does have a boxy, 5" square footprint, so it loses a bit in the design category, but other than that, it's a top-notch product in this category and at the low end of the price range. How do I calculate Value-to-Price Ratio? I'm glad you asked. First, value: I peruse both product listings for multiple products of the same type to determine the range of features a product of this type would or should have. Then I scrutinize user reviews to see which of those features seemed to be most important to most users. I then give a "Features" grade on a scale of 5 to 1 (Product meets all/most/some/few but hits the important ones/few or none of the user requirements.) I then give a 1 to 5 grade in two other categories: Design, and Safety. As I said, this product is a bit industrial in appearance and has a significant footprint that makes it more conspicuous than many users might prefer, so it lost a point for design. On safety, I do some research to see if there are any product warnings out on the web regarding the product or if any user reviews cite safety problems. Does the seller make the safety requirements clear? Was the product designed to anticipate and compensate for any potential usage risks? For value, I rank the product by price amidst its competitors that offer the same level of features or nearly so. Here again, I consult user reviews to see whether anyone felt "cheated" and why, or why someone was particularly satisfied with the purchase. However, price is the determining factor. I rank the product against at least five of its competitors (if available) and determine where its price falls in the range of highest (5) to lowest (1). So a product with a high value score, say 5, that falls at the lowest end of the price ranking will be 5 over 1, for a ratio of 5. The closer the ratio is to a value of 5, the better the value-to-price relationship for the consumer. The consumer got a great product at a fabulously low price! If a great product sells at the highest price, it gets a VPR of 1. Why? You got what you paid for, which is to be expected. The product does not deserve to be advantaged for delivering on its promises if it cost you the maximum price amongst its competitors to obtain the promised features. Is VPR ever zero? Yes. If the Amazon user rating nomograph, which appears at the top of every review page, shows a bicurdic distribution, an inverted normal curve, I suspect out of hand that something is wrong. An inverted curve means that most users either rated it 5 (or 4), or 1 (maybe 2). Few or none was in the middle (3). In statistical analysis, an inverted normal curve is a warning sign: Either the tester did something wrong, or bad data crept into the results. Sadly, the bad data issue is usually a signal that the data has been manipulated, either consciously or through unconscious factors. A seller who sees a product tanking in the reviews may start encouraging his near and dear to post positive reviews; a rankled customer might encourage friends and family to bolster his viewpoint by submitting negative reviews. Both of these things sound unlikely and a bit bizarre, but sadly, they happen every day. In these cases, I either decline to review, or I review frankly, and the VPR is automatically zero. You may choose to read that as "undefined". By no means does the VPR answer the question, "Is this a good product for me?" For that answer, the overall review score shown with the product listing, and the comments of individual reviewers, are the best way, and perhaps the only real way, to make that determination. ### ⭐⭐⭐ meh... not sure I would buy again *by M***E on May 7, 2020* This product came very quickly and I was very interested due to the fact that I smoke in my office, as well as, in my kitchen. The product takes two D batteries which was disappointing. The product does lessen the amount of second hand smoke if you hold it by the machine while smoking. Since using it in my office when I work I have noticed a diminished smoke smell but not completely gone... obviously. I read reviews prior to buying this product and several mentioned that the hinges on the lid will break and the machine will not close all the way... those reviews were accurate as the one in the kitchen that gets used the most has done just that. It also means that the batteries will not last a long since the machine runs if not closed properly. You also have to get into the habit of closing the lid as well. Most ash trays don't have lids so it's an afterthought the first few uses. Would like it better if it plugged in and the lid hinge was constructed better. Not a horrible waste, but somewhat helpful for it's intended purpose. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Doesn't last long *by T***E on April 9, 2023* I keep buying these things. Initially because they were cheaper than $25 a pop. MUCH cheaper. They've almost doubled in price since I started buying them about 4 years ago. They start out fairly quiet until tar and nicotine build up below (where the fan is) and they get noisier as they get older. They will eat your batteries in a day or so if you're a pack a day+ smoker like I am. And then there's the times I forget to close the lid and walk away...so there's that. I've since bough several rechargable batteries and that saves the cost on batteries. I have 3 in my house (one for each level) but it seems that they don't seem to quite last a year and then they just stop working. I've cleaned terminals and batteries and contact points and it never seems to fix the issue. One just died, mid cigarette, the other day, for no reason that I can tell. They do keep the bulk of the smoke down...of course not the smoke coming from your mouth....but it's a VERY noticeable improvement over a plain old ashtray. And you can close the lid which makes it more palatable sitting on your end table. Since they've gone up in price, I've looked at other options but don't see any that do the job as well as this does....and I already have the rechargable D batteries..... so I guess I'm buying another one. Damn this habit's getting expensive! --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1632208-holmes-smoke-grabber-ashtray-and-odor-eliminator-hap75-uc2](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1632208-holmes-smoke-grabber-ashtray-and-odor-eliminator-hap75-uc2) --- *Product available on Desertcart Tunisia* *Store origin: TN* *Last updated: 2026-07-10*