Shark is on this site once, with the FlexStyle.
What we found writing the reviews
It converts. The same motor unit works as a hair dryer with a concentrator or
a diffuser, and as an air styler with two auto-wrap curling barrels, a paddle
brush and an oval brush. Every air styler on this shelf dries as well as
styles; what is unusual here is that the dryer attachments are a concentrator
and a diffuser rather than a brush, which is what a dryer actually ships with.
Two barrels, one for each side of the head. Coanda curling wraps in the
direction the airflow turns; a single barrel curls one side against its natural
fall. Shark supplies a pair, as the Beurer Iconic Pro does.
The weight is published: 700 g (24.7 oz), and it is the lowest figure on the shelf.
Four of the nine air stylers here publish a weight at all, and the other three run
from 800 g (28.2 oz) to 1,500 g (52.9 oz) — so on something held at arm’s length for ten minutes this
is the one that asks least of the arm.
No airflow, no wattage, no temperature. On a tool that is half hair dryer,
that is a real gap. The four dryers on this site all publish a wattage and two
publish an air speed; not one publishes a temperature in degrees either. The
Dyson Airwrap Origin in this same family publishes its motor, its speed and its
pressure, and no temperature.
One claim to read carefully. Less frizz and more shine, footnoted as a
comparison with air-drying, which is the least demanding baseline available.
The FlexStyle is set against the Airwrap Origin in
their comparison, and every air styler here is in the
air stylers category and the air styler guide.