Cycling

Rain on the way to work, spray from the road and tight shoes that barely let air in.

Why cycling shoes get smelly

Cycling shoes fit snug, with stiff soles and little ventilation, so sweat has nowhere to go. On a rainy commute, the spray from the road does the rest. Leave them in the hallway and they're still damp when you want to ride again.

How the DP Breeze helps

• Warm air flows straight into your shoes, so they dry from the inside out.
• UV light adds extra freshness, and dry shoes give odour-causing bacteria much less chance.
• Set the timer (up to 120 minutes), depending on how wet the ride was.
• Dry your cycling shoes and your commuting sneakers at the same time with the DP Breeze.

Fresh tips

• Open the straps wide and take out the insoles.
• Wipe off road dirt before drying.
• Skip the radiator: too much heat isn't good for your shoes.
• Always check the care label of your shoes.