Common types with built-in soap dispensers are dish wands, long-handled dish brushes with curved bristles and interchangeable heads, and palm scrubbers that have a fillable handle and a drain stand.
Typical materials include ABS and other general plastics (such as polypropylene/PP) and thermoplastic rubber (TPR) for handles and bodies; some palm scrubbers also combine foam and plastic in their construction.
Sizes range from compact palm or dish-wand formats about 3.15 inches high to long or extendable scrubbers that reach up to about 31.5 inches overall.
In the kitchen they’re used for washing dishes, sinks, cookware, pots and pans; depending on the style, they also handle larger cleaning jobs like sinks, stoves, counters, showers, tubs, and toilet bowls.
Common head types include sponge scrubber heads, interchangeable curved-bristle brush heads, and disposable or flushable pads used with palm- or toilet-cleaning systems.
Many models dispense liquid when you press the handle or apply slight pressure while cleaning. They refill by opening the handle’s reservoir (often via a removable cap) and pouring in the soap.