Fursweep — 2-in-1 Deshedding & Detangling Dog Brush
Your dog sheds dead undercoat onto the couch, the car seat and every black thing you own. The rake side pulls that loose fur out while you brush, so it ends up in your hand instead of on your jeans.
The pins are rounded at the tip and the rake is meant to be drawn through the coat slowly, not forced.
If you hit a knot, work the edge of it rather than the middle.
The rake side is the one that reaches past the surface hair into the dead undercoat sitting underneath.
The pin side is for smoothing what's left afterwards.
Your order is dispatched within 24–48 hours and typically arrives within 5–9 business days.
You'll get a tracking link the moment it ships, so you can follow it door to door.
Ordering from outside the US?
Allow 7–10 business days.
Every order is covered by our 60-day less-fur promise, starting the day your order arrives.
Many issues are solved without sending anything back — damaged, wrong, or ill-fitting items are typically replaced free.
No extra taxes or shipping charges.
What you see is what you pay.
Your black jeans stay black
There's fur on the couch cushion again, and a fresh layer on the car seat from this morning's drive.
So the lint roller lives by the door now, and you give yourself an extra minute before you leave the house.
The fur isn't coming off your dog in the brush.
That's the part that wears you down — not the shedding itself, but the feeling that you're always a step behind it.
The fur comes off in your hand
Dead undercoat doesn't sit on the surface.
It sits underneath the top layer, already loose, waiting for the dog to shake or jump on the sofa.
A normal pin brush glides over the top of that.
It tidies what you can see and leaves what you can't.
The rake side reaches past the surface hair and lifts the dead undercoat out while you brush.
That's the whole difference.
Flip to the pin side and the coat lies flat again, so he looks brushed instead of brushed-at.
Five minutes, twice a week, and it stays gone
This isn't a once-a-month job you dread.
Five minutes on the back step, twice a week, is enough through a shedding season.
Most people find the dog stops minding it once it becomes short and regular — long sessions are what both of you learn to avoid.
You stop lint-rolling yourself before you leave the house, because there's nothing on you to roll off.
And the first time someone sits on your couch in dark clothes and gets up clean, you'll notice.
Our key statistics
Based on a survey of 500+ verified customers.
How it works
Two sides, one handle. The order is what makes the difference.
Fur Off Everything — free with your order
A $9.99 value, yours free with every Fursweep purchase.
- The five-minute brushing order — rake side first, pin side second — that gets the dead undercoat out before it drops
- Day 1 to day 28: how often to brush each week through a shedding season, written out week by week
- The three-minute route around the house — couch cushions, car seat, black trousers — that catches the fur that got out before you started
Limited-time offer, available today only
One brush versus the drawer you have now
See why customers switch and stay.
PREMIUM
Others
Real dogs, real piles of fur
Photos customers sent in after their first week. Different coats, different breeds, same back step.
Customer reviews
Questions, answered
The pins are rounded at the tip and the rake is designed to be drawn through the coat, not dragged against it.
Go slowly, follow the direction the hair lies, and ease off around bony areas like the hips.
If your dog is sensitive, start with two-minute sessions and build up.
It's built for double coats and heavy shedders — the dogs with a soft layer underneath that comes out in clumps.
On a short, single-coated dog there's simply less dead undercoat to lift, so you'll get less out of the rake side and more use from the pin side.
If you're unsure which your dog has, part the hair at the shoulder: if there's a fine, fluffy layer beneath the top coat, this is for you.
It loosens tangles that sit in the undercoat, which is where most of them start.
Work the outside edge of the knot with short strokes rather than pushing through the middle.
It will not solve a mat that's already tight to the skin.
Nothing fixes that overnight, but short and frequent beats long and occasional every time.
Five minutes twice a week is the whole routine — most dogs settle into it faster than they settle into a half-hour session once a month.
Brush somewhere they're already relaxed, and stop before they ask you to.
If a mat is dense and sitting flat against the skin, that's a groomer's job — forcing any tool through it will hurt.
This is for keeping the coat from getting there in the first place, and for the looser tangles that form higher up in the hair.
Your order is dispatched within 24–48 hours and typically arrives within 5–9 business days.
You'll get a tracking link the moment it ships, so you can follow it door to door.
Ordering from outside the US?
Allow 7–10 business days.
60-day less-fur promise
"Brush your dog for five minutes twice a week for 60 days. If you are still lint-rolling your clothes before you leave the house, email us and you pay nothing."
Brush your dog for five minutes, twice a week, for sixty days.
That's it — no forms, no photos.
Claim your 50% off