
Meets the Welpr Standard
Top Pick
Rockwell Razors
6S Black Stainless Steel Safety Razor
- Free From
- Plastic Free
- Highlights
- Safety razor, Adjustable, Adjustable exposure
8.7
Performance score
010
Where to buy
- AmazonSee price
Pros
- The adjustable dial lets you fine-tune aggressiveness for different areas or hair lengths, and the setting stays locked in place during use.
- Butterfly opening makes blade changes simple and safer than traditional two-piece or three-piece designs.
- Solid build with noticeable heft; the weight does most of the work so you don't need to apply pressure.
- Multiple people switching from cartridge or disposable razors reported getting an equally close shave with no learning-curve cuts.
- Water flows through the head easily, clearing hair and lather without constant rinsing.
Cons
- One person received a unit with spotted chrome finish out of the box.
- There is a learning curve with handle angle and technique, especially for people coming from cartridge or electric razors.
- Double-edge safety razors use a single blade instead of the multiple blades found in cartridge razors. That single-blade design means the hair gets cut at skin level rather than pulled and sliced below it, which is what causes ingrown hairs and razor bumps with multi-blade cartridges.
- The 2C comes with two interchangeable base plates (R1 and R3) that change the blade gap. R1 is the milder setting, designed so it's very difficult to nick yourself; R3 exposes more blade for a closer cut on thicker stubble.
- Fully metal construction with no plastic components and no lubricating strips. Cartridge razors typically have polyethylene-based lube strips that shed microplastic particles onto freshly shaved skin, which is part of what makes this a non-toxic razors alternative.
- Replacement double-edge blades cost pennies compared to cartridge refills, and the razor accepts any standard double-edge blade, not just Rockwell's own. That keeps you from being locked into one brand's refill ecosystem.
- Designed in Canada. Rockwell positions the 2C as their entry-level model; their 6C and 6S offer more adjustability settings (six instead of two) for people who want finer control.
- Stainless Steel









