What the maker puts in writing
- “Tap to effortlessly switch between Warm (3000K), Neutral (4500K), and Cool (6000K) light temperatures. Press & hold to smoothly adjust brightness”
- “The LED lighting will retain the last setting that you’ve used”
- “Features 2 adjustable shelves… Generous 31.5” x 23.6” x 5.9” size maximizes your bathroom storage. Soft-close hinges ensure quiet, gentle door closure”
- “Built-In Power Hub: Conveniently located upper-right outlet includes: Two 120V/12A AC Outlets + USB Port + Type-C Port. Effortlessly charge razors, toothbrushes, phones, and more right at the mirror. (Note: LED light plugs in here). This mirror cabinet can be connected via hardwire”
- “Easy to assemble. Includes all hardware and clear instructions. Designed for straightforward setup - NO Electrician Needed! Crafted from high-quality, moisture-proof engineered wood panels”
Four places to plug something in
This is the only cabinet on this shelf with power in it, and it answers a daily irritation properly.
Most bathrooms have one outlet. A razor, an electric toothbrush, a water flosser and a phone all want it, and they end up on the counter taking turns.
Two 120 V/12 An outlets, a USB port and a Type-C port, behind the mirror door, is where those things should live: charging out of sight, in the cabinet, beside the thing they are used for.
One detail from the listing worth noting: the LED light plugs in here. So one of the two AC outlets may be taken by the cabinet’s own lighting.
And the sentence that needs a second thought
NO Electrician Needed!
In the United States, a receptacle in a bathroom is required to have ground-fault protection — a GFCI. That rule exists precisely for a room with water and household electricity in it.
This listing puts two 120 V outlets inside a bathroom cabinet and does not mention GFCI anywhere.
Here is the practical reading.
Plugged in: if the cabinet plugs into an existing bathroom outlet, that outlet should already be GFCI-protected, and the protection carries through to the outlets inside the cabinet. That is the straightforward case.
Hardwired: the listing also says this mirror cabinet can be connected via hardwire — and then the circuit it is wired into must be GFCI-protected. Which is exactly the judgment that “no electrician needed” invites somebody to skip.
Ask Snughome whether the hub itself is protected. If you are hardwiring, have the circuit checked.
The lighting, which is good and under-specified
Three color temperatures by faucet — 3000 K, 4500 K, 6000 K — with press-and-hold dimming and a memory function so the setting survives being switched off.
The middle figure, 4500 K, is the neutral white most useful for shaving and makeup.
What is not published: the dimming range, where every LED mirror on this site’s mirror shelf gives a floor of 10%, 15% or 20% — the floor being what decides whether the light is bearable at night. And no CRI, which is the figure that says whether colors are rendered truthfully rather than merely at the right color temperature.
What the mirror costs
About 5.9 square inches of mirrored front per dollar — the second worst value per inch on this shelf, where the Tangkula gives 7.7 and the cheapest VASAGLE 10.1.
That is the honest trade. You are buying electronics: three temperatures, dimming, memory, four outlets.
If the mirror is the point, the Tangkula is three inches wider and eleven dollars cheaper. If the outlets are the point, nothing else here has any.
The rest
Moisture-proof engineered wood panels — which is better than silence, and less specific than DICTAC’s E1-grade MDF with a waterproof painting process.
Two adjustable shelves, soft-close hinges, no shelf load published, and no recessed option.
Availability
Available at around $125.99 on Amazon.com when we checked on October 29, 2026, for delivery to a US address.
Stock and prices on Amazon.com move without notice; the button above opens the live listing.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 29, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.