Froza: the cooler that hangs on a wall without a drill
Froza is a personal evaporative cooler, long and flat, that sits on a desk or hangs on two adhesive hooks. The no-drill mounting is its real distinction and it is genuine. The rest of the offer is worth reading with a calculator open.
Market: United Kingdom · billed in pounds sterling
Check price and availability
Our scored verdict: 7.5/10 — Froza review.
The same box, two currencies, two prices
Froza is sold through two separate checkouts: a British one billing in pounds and a French one billing in euros. Both show the headline number 89.95 for a single unit. Those are not the same amount of money.
The two-packs then diverge outright: £134.95 in the United Kingdom against €149.95 in France. Whichever way the exchange rate sits on the day you read this, a British buyer and a French buyer are not paying the same for the same device.
The extended-protection add-on carries the same figure and different cover: 9.95 buys one year in the UK and two years in France.
If you are shopping from France, our French page carries that checkout’s own prices.
Full specification
| Type | Personal evaporative cooler with water and ice reservoir |
|---|---|
| Stated temperature drop | From 35 °C to 17 °C “in minutes”, an 18 °C claim — unsupported by any published measurement |
| Mounting | Desk or wall without drilling — adhesive hooks supplied |
| Fan speeds | Three, per the checkout |
| Installation | None. No exhaust hose, no window kit |
| Reach | A directed personal zone. The seller’s own footer states it is not a whole-home air conditioner |
| Rated power | 5 V, 1.0 A — about 5 W — per the specification block on the brand’s own site |
| Noise | Described as whisper-quiet — no decibel figure published |
| Reservoir capacity | Not disclosed |
| Dimensions and weight | 87 × 83 × 312 mm, 505 g, per the brand’s own specification block |
| Certification | None named |
| Manufacturer | Not established |
| Guarantee | 30 days money-back |
| Extended protection | £9.95 for one year, offered at checkout — unticked by default. The French checkout gives two years for the same figure |
| Shipping | Free on the two-pack. Dispatch stated within 48 hours |
| Shipping and tax | Settled at checkout confirmation, not included in the displayed price |
| Currency and market | Pound sterling — the checkout bills in pounds and ships to the United Kingdom |
Price and packages
Prices as shown at the seller’s checkout on 6 August 2026, in pounds sterling. The checkout ships to the United Kingdom and bills in pounds. The reference price is £179.90 per unit at both tiers.
Why we print 62% and not 65%
The two-pack is badged “Save 65% OFF”. The division does not agree: £134.95 against a £359.90 reference is a 62.5% reduction. We round down and publish 62%.
It is still the better of the two buys — £67.48 per unit against £89.95, so 25% less per device, with free shipping on top. You simply have to want two.
Three pressure devices run alongside, none of them dated: a promo code expiring in under fifteen minutes and already applied before you choose anything, a counter claiming 47 units left, and a sale said to end at midnight.
One thing the seller does right: the £9.95 protection add-on is unticked by default. That is the correct way to offer a paid extra, and it is not what every offer in this category does.
Five watts, and what five watts can do
The brand publishes a specification block on its own site: rated voltage 5 V, rated current 1.0 A, weight 505 g, size 87 × 83 × 312 mm. Volts times amps gives the power: about five watts. That is less than a typical LED bulb, and it is the most useful number anyone has published about this device.
It also settles the temperature question. The affiliate checkout we archived promises a drop from 35 °C to 17 °C “in minutes” — eighteen degrees. Removing that much heat from the air in a room is work measured in hundreds or thousands of watts. Five watts cannot do it, and no arrangement of ice and wicking changes that: the ice does the cooling, the fan only moves air past it, and the ice runs out.
What five watts can do is push a stream of air over a wet surface so the air leaving the unit is cooler and damper than the air entering it. That is real, it is useful at arm’s length, and it is what an evaporative cooler is for.
The brand’s own site does not make the eighteen-degree claim. It says only that you will “feel a noticeable temperature drop in just 10 minutes”, with no figure attached. Two pages selling the same device, and only the affiliate funnel puts a number on it.
Claims we could not verify
- The 35 °C to 17 °C promise. An 18 °C drop is far beyond what evaporative cooling achieves; the physics gives you a much smaller drop on the outlet air, and less again as humidity rises. No measurement, no protocol and no test conditions are published. To the seller’s credit, both the FAQ and the footer qualify it — speed varies by room size, humidity and starting temperature, and Froza is described as a personal spot cooler, not a whole-home unit. The qualification is real. It just sits a long way below the promise.
- The rating contradicts itself between the seller’s own two pages: 4.8 with “30,000+ sold” on the sales page, 4.5 with “128,421 happy customers” at the checkout. We take the checkout, as always, and report it as attributed.
- The product name changes across the funnel: Froza, Froza AC, Froza Cooler.
- Three signed testimonials from British cities marked “verified buyer”, with no link to an independent review platform.
In pictures
Images published by the seller. We reproduce them as supplied and do not present them as our own photography.
FreezAir is an independent editorial resource. We do not make, stock or ship this product and we take no orders — payment, delivery, guarantee and refunds are handled by the seller. We may earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you; it does not change our score. Prices and details reflect the seller’s checkout on 6 August 2026 and may change.