ElevEase Shower Step product review
Women have to go through so much to look good, including removing unwanted hair from all over their body. I remember when I was about to give birth, I found it extremely to shave my legs. So when I was offered the chance to review the ElevEase Shower Step, I was excited to try it out. Read on for a personal account of the very first shower step I’ve ever tried.
What is ElevEase all about?
Aoife O’Driscoll, a Sales and Marketing Director, invented a solution to the frustrating problem of shaving her legs in the shower and came up with the concept of the Shower Step stool while in her second year of college. The response has been great and a lot of expectant mothers have found the Shower Step to be a useful tool in helping them shave their legs. The Shower Step also helps to exfoliate, tan, moisturise and take care of your feet and legs.
ElevEase Shower Step cost and where you can buy it
ElevEase Shower Step costs $26.94, and you can order for international delivery to the UK
Review

When I was heavily pregnant with both boys, even bending down to my knees was a huge chore. Looking after my feet and legs during late pregnancy became increasingly difficult and I couldn’t handle shaving my legs properly anymore.
When I reviewed the Shower Step, I was neither pregnant or in pain, nor was I struggling to shave my legs. But it was worth the chance to review a clever, yet very simple solution for most mums who do find it difficult to bend down.

The Shower Step comes with an adhesive glue and instructions on how to secure the Shower Step to your bathroom wall. The instructions are pretty self-explanatory and it’s very easy to glue the Shower Step in place. Mark where your knee meets the wall, glue around the edges of the back of the Shower Step and secure against the wall, holding the Shower Step in place for 3 minutes to ensure the Shower Step glue sets properly. You then leave the Shower Step for 24 hours before use to allow the glue to harden and set.

I followed the instructions to the letter and waited 24 hours before trying the Shower Step out. I pressed down on the Shower Step and I was very impressed with how secure it was, so I proceeded to exfoliate and shave my legs. I found the Shower Step to be very useful and it did help with the whole process of shaving.
I could see how a pregnant woman would have much easier access to her legs, simply by resting her foot on the shower step. Plus, the shower step comes with a nifty tool to help store my shaver in the gap. This is great as I regularly lose mine in the bathroom…

What did I like most about the ElevEase Shower Step?
It was very easy to install the Shower Step and I saved so much time and effort yshaving your legs with the shower step. It really is a handy tool for women!
Other points to note
You can vary the height of the Shower Step in the bathroom, but your knee is a really good guide.
Rating

5 out of 5 – There isn’t much to say about the Shower Step, except that it does what it says on the tin and it helps you shave your legs. So I can find no faults in this clever invention.
Other bath/shower steps to try out
- Homecraft Savanah Bath Step
- Shaving Step for Tile Shower
- Stackable Bath Step
- Cork Topped Bath Step
- Nuvo Adjustable Bath Step
- Prima Bath Step
- The Original Shower Step
- Prima Riser for Prima Bath Step
- Ashby Bath Step
- Red Ashby Bath Step Two
- Langham Adjustable Height Bath Step
- Langham Outdoor Half Step
- Aluminium Bath Step with Non Slip Feet
- Non Slip Shower Step Stool with Rubber Mat
- Adjustable Bath Step
- Lets Step Bath Step
- Chrome Step Stool with Handrail
FAQ
How to build a shower step?
Other questions asked were:
- How to install a step in shower?
There should be an easy step installation manual provided with every shower step. Make sure you follow the instructions provided carefully as shower steps may vary.
What is the step into the shower called?
Other questions asked were:
- What are bath steps?
- What is a step in shower?
Steps in the shower are sometimes called shower steps, a bathtub step stool, bathtub steps with handrail, shower step stool or a bathtub step ladder.
What is a stepless shower base?
A stepless shower base, also known as a zero-entry, barrier-free, or curbless shower base, is a shower base that doesn’t have a raised lip or threshold to step over. This feature makes it easier to enter the shower and more accessible for those who have mobility issues or use wheelchairs.
To build a stepless shower base you would need to slope the floor towards the drain to ensure the water runs into the drain properly. These designs are becoming increasingly popular because not only do they look sleek and modern but the accessibility benefits are huge. Make sure to hire an experienced professional to install the stepless shower base, to avoid potential water damage or leakage.
How much does a step in shower cost?
The price of a shower step can vary significantly based on the materials used and whether it’s a simple or a luxury design. So it’s worth doing some market research first to get an accurate estimate of costs. Don’t forget to add labour costs if the design is a bit more complex.
Is a bath step suitable for me?
Other questions asked were:
- What are the benefits of having bath steps?
A bath step tends to suit those with mobility issues or those who suffer with balance and instability The layout of the bathroom may affect the suitability of a bath step. You need to make sure you have enough space for the step so you can still move around comfortably.
Also some people may simply find it easier and more comfortable to use a shower step in the bathroom, even if you don’t suffer with mobility issues.
Is shower bench height important?
Other questions asked were:
- How high should shower step be?
Yes, the height of a shower bench is important for both comfort and safety. The ideal height can vary depending on your specific needs and physical characteristics.
The standard height for a shower bench is about 17 to 19 inches from the floor, which is also the standard height for a chair. This height is usually comfortable for the average person to sit on and stand up.
If you have mobility issues, you may require a higher bench to make sitting down and standing up easier. Also consider your height. Taller people may need a slightly higher bench while shorter people may be more comfortable with a lower bench.
Also think about the material the shower bench is made of and whether it has a backrest and armrests. Is it sturdy and slip-resistant? Is it installed securely and checked regularly to ensure it still safe to use?
How can I get in and out of the tub or shower safely?
It’s important to take your time when you get into an out of a bathrtub or shower. Here are some ways you can make the process safer:
- Place non-slip mats or strips at the bottom or the tub or shower to prevent slips and falls
- You can install sturdy grab bars secured to wall studs, so they can support your weight. Use them for support while stepping in and out of the tub or shower.
- Consider using a shower or bath seat/bench. You can sit on it while showering
- Use a handheld shower head when using a shower seat or bench.
- Bath steps or shower steps like the one above can reduce the height you have to step over to get into the tub or shower.
- Use walk in showers or tubs so you don’t need to step over anything
Should shower bench be sloped?
Other questions asked were:
- Should shower curb be sloped
Yes, ideally a shower bench should be slightly sloped towards the drain to ensure the water runs off the bench rather than pools, making the surface unsafe.
The slope is generally quite subtle; just enough to facilitate water drainage while still being comfortable to sit on.
Using well-placed grab bars and/or shower steps can help make your shower even safer to use.
*The ElevEase Shower Step was gifted as part of the review, but all opinions are 100% my own*


Always use a shower and bath mat if you have slippy floor tiles. Speaking from experience, you can have a nasty fall if you don’t! Even more important if you use calming lavender oils on the bath in the evenings like I do to help me sleep!
I always use one of those grippy mats that stick to the bottom of the bath. Especially as i have youngsters in the house. Water and slippery bums are not good.
PS your “click for a daily entry” thing doesn’t seem to be a daily one. It should have a little clock on it indicating you can enter again in 24 hours. Just thought I’d let you know 🙂
I have a shower / bath mat so that we don’t slip in bath or on the bathroom floor.