Model assessment · Remington

Remington Gloss Twist & Curl Multi-Styler (S9333US) review

A corded plate-based multi-styler with adjustable digital heat, a curved casing and a separately named PRO+ target; no numeric plate width, cable length or electrical input rating was located in its exact page/manual pair.

Sources checked 2026-11-01 · Our editorial approach

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Purple Remington S9333US Gloss Twist & Curl plate multi-styler with attached cord
The exact S9333US page's purple plate-based multi-styler image; it does not show a bundle or a separate barrel attachment. Image: Remington official S9333US product-page first-gallery image
A useful fit for

A research-based option for someone who wants one plate tool to straighten and shape curls or waves, with adjustable digital settings and a dedicated 365°F PRO+ mode. The manufacturer describes five settings and 30-second heat-up; these are source claims, not independent measurements.

The main tradeoff

The curved casing and half-turn technique make it a more technique-specific choice than a basic flat iron. The exact width, cord length and voltage are not documented in the consulted page/manual pair, so it cannot establish a narrow-section fit, a minimum cable reach or universal-voltage travel compatibility.

Your needs, this model

Does it fit your priorities?

Can S9333US be counted under a one-inch width ceiling?

No. The exact product page and linked S9333US (S16A) guide describe plate styling but give no numeric plate width, so the finder correctly leaves it out when any maximum width is essential. Verify the delivered model's dimensions rather than inferring a width from its multi-styler name.

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Does S9333US provide selectable heat?

Yes. Its exact US page lists five digital heat settings and a dedicated PRO+ target, while the linked manual describes user adjustment and temperature lock. The stated settings are manufacturer specifications rather than a measurement of plate temperature.

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Can S9333US satisfy a six-foot cord minimum?

Not on the consulted evidence. The booklet shows a swivel power cord but publishes no numeric straightener-cord length, so the matcher does not treat it as meeting an essential six-foot threshold.

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The S9333US belongs to a small but useful subcategory: a plate tool intended to straighten hair and shape curls or waves by changing the way the tool is turned. Remington lists it as a Gloss Twist & Curl multi-styler, and the directly linked guide identifies the exact S9333US model. This assessment is based on those manufacturer materials, not a hands-on trial. The page describes five digital heat settings, a curved outer casing and a PRO+ setting; the manual explains the actual plate routines and safe-use limits.

One set of plates, more than one technique

Unlike a device that swaps to a separate curling barrel, the S9333US uses its plates for both straightening and twist-assisted styling. Its guide has separate instructions for smooth straight hair, bouncy curls and soft waves. For a straight pass it directs the user to take a roughly two-inch section and glide steadily from near the roots through the length. For curls and waves it uses smaller sections, a half turn and a continuous glide; section size and movement speed change the intended shape. The casing is curved, but the mechanism remains plate-based rather than a conventional round wand. That design makes the S9333US a plausible fit when a shopper values a single tool that can handle more than one finish. It does not mean every task is equally simple. The curl instructions require a different hand movement and controlled grip at the cool tips, so someone who wants only a straightforward clamp-and-glide iron may have little reason to pay for that extra technique. A separate curling iron can be more familiar if curling is the main task; the relevant comparison is not a claim that one creates better results, but whether a twisting method belongs in the routine at all.

Heat choices and the PRO+ target

The exact product page lists five digital heat settings. The booklet describes a user-adjustable temperature control and a lock that engages after a brief pause, which can help prevent an accidental dial change mid-style. It also names PRO+ as a distinct 365°F target. That preset is one selectable operating point on an adjustable tool; it does not turn the S9333US into a fixed-temperature model. The manufacturer also gives a 450°F high endpoint and cautions that the hottest setting is for experienced stylers. Those details matter more than the marketing shorthand. Five settings do not reveal every actual setpoint, and a displayed target is not an independent measurement of plate temperature. The manual advises clean, dry, detangled hair and suggests selecting heat for the hair rather than starting at the maximum. We did not test heat consistency, speed, damage reduction, shine, or results on any hair type. Treat the PRO+ and material descriptions as manufacturer information, not a promise that the iron will suit every person.

The width question is still open

This tool has no numeric plate width in the exact product page or linked booklet we reviewed. The word “multi-styler,” a photo, or a recommended two-inch hair section cannot substitute for a stated plate measurement. If a maximum width is essential—for example, because you are comparing narrow tools for shorter sections—the finder will exclude S9333US instead of guessing. That is a deliberate evidence limit, not proof that the physical plates are too wide. Remington’s other Twist & Curl listings are not all identical. S5777NA has a nominal one-inch designation and a combined on/off-temperature dial; the S16A11A page describes a one-inch Pro model with a color-oriented Heat Control Sensor. S9333US is the purple Gloss version with its own five-setting page claim and a 365°F PRO+ mode. A shared family-manual label does not erase the distinct retail SKU or the distinct feature claims, so check the exact model name rather than shopping by “Twist & Curl” alone.

Power, care and purchase checks

The manual shows a swivel power cord and requires a mains outlet, but it does not give a numeric cable length or a voltage rating in the copy checked. Universal-voltage operation is therefore unverified. If travel is part of the plan, read the rating plate on the exact delivered unit and check the destination plug shape separately; a plug adapter cannot change an appliance’s voltage capability. A six-foot cord minimum also cannot be assumed from the presence of a cord. The booklet states a 30-second heat-up and automatic shutoff after 60 minutes, and tells users to unplug the unit after use and let it cool before storage. Those are useful published instructions, not an independent timing test. Before buying, confirm the exact S9333US retail code, warranty terms, included package and current manual. The capture of Remington’s recall page checked for this exact code did not show it on that date; check current notices again if the timing or seller makes that important. The practical case for this tool is its plate-based straightening-plus-twist approach. The practical reasons to pass are a preference for a basic iron, a hard width or reach requirement, or a need for verified universal voltage.
Key specifications

Key details at a glance

User-adjustable heat documentedYes
Manufacturer-listed heat-up time30 sec
Corded operationYes
Manufacturer says use on dry hairYes

Use the exact model’s instructions for operating limits, supplied equipment and version differences.

Sources for this review

Sources for this assessment

Check your own fit against the published facts

Use the finder to compare plate width, heat controls, cord and voltage needs. A fit is not a performance guarantee.

In this review