Morphy Richards Intellitemp SteamPro 332103 Review: Worth It in 2026?

Reviewed

Morphy Richards Autoclean Intellitemp SteamPro 332103: Reviewed

• Power: 3000W
• Pressure: 7 bar
• Continuous steam: 160g/min (manufacturer); 140g/min at Currys
• Boost: 600g
• Tank: 1.6L, removable
• Weight: 4.36kg including base (manufacturer)
• Cord: 1.8m
• Soleplate: Ceramic
• Temperature: Intellitemp: one setting for all ironable fabrics
• Anti-scale: AutoClean, no filters or cartridges
• Safety: Auto shut-off, iron-to-base carry lock, non-slip feet
• Extras: Vertical steam, three steam levels, anti-drip, empty-tank light, cord storage
• Guarantee: 2 years, plus 1 more if you register

Steam and crease removal. 7 bar is the most pressure Morphy Richards puts in any steam generator, and the 600g boost is three times the boost of a normal steam iron and nearly double the 310g of the older Power Steam Elite 332013. Owners at Amazon UK consistently describe a huge burst of steam, creases gone in one pass, and good results on denim and thick cotton. Several call it the best steam generator they have owned. The steam comes in three levels, so you can drop to eco for a few shirts and keep the boost for bedding.

Intellitemp. This is what you pay for over the 332102. Instead of a temperature dial, the iron runs at a single setting that Morphy Richards says is safe for every ironable fabric, and the company guarantees it will not burn your clothes. In practice that means you can move from a silk blouse to jeans without waiting for the plate to cool or heat. It is the same idea as Philips OptimalTEMP and Bosch i-Temp, at a lower price. One trade-off: some owners find the plate does not feel as hot as a manual iron on cotton, and a few say it is not quite hot enough for heavy linen. The steam makes up for most of that.

The iron and the base. Because the water lives in the base, the iron itself is light, and owners repeatedly say it feels easy on the wrist even over a long session. The whole unit is another matter: about 4.4kg, and big enough to take up a fair amount of an ironing board. You will want a board with a solid rest or a steam-generator board; see our steam generator board guide. The 1.6L tank lifts out to fill, there is an empty-tank light, and the carry lock holds the iron to the base for moving and storing. The cord is 1.8m, shorter than many rivals, so you may need an extension lead.

AutoClean and the descale wait. AutoClean removes limescale with no filter or cartridge to replace. A light comes on after roughly every 5 litres; you switch off, let it cool, and the machine flushes itself. Owners like that there is no holding the iron over a sink. The catch, mentioned by several heavy users, is that the cycle will only run when the unit is fully cold, which can mean a wait of an hour or more. One owner returned it for this reason alone. If you iron a lot in one sitting, plan to descale at the start of a session rather than in the middle. Morphy Richards also recommends mixing tap water half and half with distilled or demineralised water, and says poor maintenance can void the guarantee.

Reliability. Most owner reviews are very positive, but there is a consistent minority of failures: the generator stopping steaming, spitting hot water after a couple of years, and in a few cases the control panel going dead. Amazon’s own summary of owner reviews flags durability as a concern. The guarantee is two years, extended to three if you register, so register it the day it arrives.

What owners mention. Praise centres on steam power, a light iron, speed through a pile, and descaling without fuss. Complaints are the cooling wait before AutoClean, pump noise while steaming, the size of the base, and failures soon after the guarantee ends.

Our verdict: Families with mixed laundry who want strong steam and never want to think about temperature settings.

Check price on Amazon UK