Ultrasonic Cleaners

Ultrasonic baths for instrument cleaning – effectively remove contamination within minutes. 0.6–2.5 litre tanks for nail, beauty and hair salons.

29 products


Ultrasonic Cleaners from Beauty Kit – Effective and Hygienic Cleaning Solutions

Ultrasonic cleaners are indispensable tools for the effective cleaning and disinfection of small instruments and accessories. Beauty Kit offers a wide range of ultrasonic cleaners to help you maintain impeccable hygiene and order at your workstation. These modern devices deliver outstanding results when cleaning a variety of tools and accessories.

Ultrasonic Cleaners – A Powerful Cleaning Solution

Ultrasonic cleaners work by generating high-frequency vibrations that create millions of microscopic bubbles in a specialised cleaning solution. These bubbles penetrate even the smallest surface irregularities, effectively removing dirt and bacteria from intricate components that would be impossible to clean by hand. With Beauty Kit ultrasonic cleaners, you can be confident that your instruments will not only be thoroughly clean but also properly disinfected.

Why Choose Beauty Kit Ultrasonic Cleaners?

Choosing Beauty Kit means investing in quality and efficiency. Our products deliver long-lasting, reliable cleaning results, saving you valuable time and effort. Trust us to help you maintain the highest standards of hygiene at your workplace.

Visit our online store and discover a comprehensive range of products to help you achieve the best results when cleaning and disinfecting your instruments. Be sure to also browse our other popular categories: gloves – for reliable hand protection, and disinfectant solutions – for maintaining cleanliness and hygiene.

Health and safety requirements for beauty services do not explicitly mandate the use of ultrasonic cleaners for sterilisation. However, the methodological guidelines issued by the National Public Health Centre (NVSC) provide detailed guidance on the use of ultrasonic cleaners for instrument cleaning.

According to these guidelines, ultrasonic cleaners are used as a mechanised pre-cleaning method, helping to effectively remove soiling from hard-to-reach areas of instruments. The high-frequency sound emitted in an ultrasonic cleaner creates vacuum microbubbles that implode and generate fine jets of water capable of penetrating the smallest crevices and thoroughly cleaning complex instrument surfaces.

It is important to note that ultrasonic cleaners are used for cleaning purposes only, not sterilisation. After ultrasonic cleaning, instruments must be further disinfected and sterilised in accordance with applicable requirements.

How to Use an Ultrasonic Cleaner for Instrument Cleaning

Ultrasonic cleaners are an effective solution for thoroughly removing soiling from instrument surfaces and hard-to-reach areas. Although they do not sterilise, this cleaning stage is essential prior to disinfection or hot-air sterilisation.

1. Prepare Your Instruments

  • Rinse instruments under running water to remove any visible debris.
  • If instruments are heavily soiled, use a brush or a neutral-pH cleaner.

2. Prepare the Ultrasonic Cleaner

  • Fill the tank with water and add the appropriate ultrasonic cleaning concentrate according to the manufacturer's instructions.
  • Activate the heating function (if available) to bring the solution to the recommended temperature (~40–60 °C).

3. Load the Instruments

  • Place instruments in the dedicated basket or holder – they must not rest directly on the bottom of the tank.
  • Ensure all instruments are fully submerged in the cleaning solution.

4. The Cleaning Cycle

  • Run the ultrasonic cycle for 5–15 minutes, depending on the level of soiling and the power of the unit.
  • During the cycle, microbubbles clean even the smallest cavities and grooves.

5. After Cleaning

  • Remove instruments, rinse thoroughly with clean water.
  • Dry and prepare for subsequent disinfection or hot-air sterilisation.

Note: while ultrasonic cleaners effectively remove soiling from instruments, they do not guarantee complete elimination of microorganisms. A disinfection or sterilisation process must therefore be carried out after cleaning, in accordance with applicable hygiene standards.

Types of Ultrasonic Cleaners: What You Need to Know

When selecting an ultrasonic cleaner for instrument cleaning, it is important to understand the different types and their distinctions, so that your choice meets the needs of your beauty service practice and complies with hygiene regulations.

1. By Intended Use

  • Home / cosmetology use: small capacity (0.5–2 L), without heating. Suitable for small instruments.
  • Professional use: capacity from 3 to 30 L, with heating and a timer. Designed for intensive salon use.

2. By Heating Function

  • Without heating: simpler units, used with a cold cleaning solution.
  • With heating: solution is warmed to 40–80 °C for more effective cleaning.

3. By Ultrasonic Frequency

  • Single-frequency (e.g. 40 kHz): standard cleaning cycle, suitable for most instruments.
  • Multi-frequency: flexible option for a variety of different cleaning requirements.

4. By Control Type

  • Mechanical (analogue): simple manual timer and temperature control.
  • Digital: display panel, precise settings, often with pre-set programmes.

5. By Tank Capacity

Capacity Intended Use
0.5–2 L Small instruments, cosmetologists
3–6 L Smaller beauty salons
10–20 L Intensive use, multiple instrument sets
30+ L Medical or laboratory applications

To comply with hygiene standards under HN 117:2007, always clean instruments prior to sterilisation – an ultrasonic cleaner is the essential first step in a professional hygiene workflow.

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Frequently Asked Questions

▸ How do I choose the right capacity for an ultrasonic cleaner?

Choose the capacity based on the number and size of the tools you need to clean: 0.45–0.85 L is suitable for manicure or small tools, 1–2.5 L for general salon use, and 6–30 L models are designed for high-volume workflows or large instruments.

▸ What should I put in an ultrasonic cleaner?

Use water with a specialist ultrasonic cleaning concentrate, which dissolves grease and contaminants. Pouring in pure aggressive solvents or flammable substances is not recommended.

▸ Is an ultrasonic cleaner suitable for cleaning glasses?

Yes, smaller 0.45–0.85 L capacity cleaners effectively clean glasses, their lenses and frames, removing dirt from hard-to-reach areas. For lenses, water with a small amount of cleaning solution is sufficient.

▸ What is the difference between low-power and high-power ultrasonic cleaners?

Lower-power models (31–64 W) are intended for small tools and domestic use, while higher-power units (150–800 W) clean large or heavily soiled instruments faster and more effectively, and handle greater volumes.

▸ How long does it take to clean tools in an ultrasonic cleaner?

A typical cleaning cycle takes 3–10 minutes depending on the level of contamination; most models feature a timer with adjustable intervals.

▸ Does an ultrasonic cleaner replace tool disinfection?

No, an ultrasonic cleaner removes contaminants and prepares tools, but for full disinfection or sterilisation a separate disinfectant solution or steriliser must be used.

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