Steam-powered style: Erase clothing wrinkles stat with this garment steamer, nearly 30% off

In the chaos of putting together your fall wardrobe, it’s easy to accidentally shove some clothing to the back of the closet. But you know what that means: wrinkles.

The last thing you want is to whip out a creased shirt or jacket when you’re rushing out the door in the morning. So we found a quick and easy solution to making your clothes look sleek and put together.

CHI Collapsible 2-in-1 Garment Steamer is a compact, handheld device that takes up zero space in your closet (or in your suitcase!). Although it looks smaller than a traditional steamer, the titanium-infused, ceramic faceplate emits 1200 watts of powerful heat.

You can use it vertically to steam wrinkles flat or horizontally on an ironing board.

CHI Collapsible 2-in-1 Garment Steamer

Carrie Berk

The product has different temperature settings according to which fabrics you’re steaming. The steam won’t drip, and it will last up to six minutes without needing to be refilled thanks to a large 120 ml water reservoir. Once you’re ready to refill, the bottom of the device is easy to twist off and place under a faucet.

The cord holds the steamer upright so the hot plate won’t touch or burn your counter.

I got this product recently for my boyfriend since he’s always looking to quickly steam his clothes before work in the morning. Now, he no longer is delayed out the door waiting for an iron to heat up — and his dress shirts have never looked better.

Freshly steamed blazer after using CHI Collapsible Travel 2-in-1 Handheld Garment Steamer & Steam Iron Carrie Berk

What are you waiting for? Steam roll ahead and shop the CHI Collapsible 2-in-1 Garment Steamer, now nearly 30% off on Amazon.

Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post

This article was written by Carrie Berk, Commerce Reporter for the New York Post. Carrie specializes in New York City-ready fashion finds for every style, age and budget. Combing the internet’s sale sections, brand collaborations, seasonal trends, timeless staples and lookalike styles, she makes recommendations that stand the test of time in your wardrobe – without breaking the bank. Before joining The Post full time in 2026, her work appeared in HuffPost, Women’s Health, Newsweek and more.