[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I've been on the lookout for a head shaver that won't angry up my skin and was happy to give the Philips Norelco Head Pro my attention. I've now had a chance to put it through its paces with both wet and dry shaves, and I'm very impressed.\nInitial Impressions & Design\nThe shaver arrived nicely packaged and with no charge, which was a little unusual but not a deal-breaker. The physical design of the shaver is great—it feels nice in the hand and is comfortable to hold, though I wish it had a bit more meaningful traction. The protective cap is a thoughtful touch and has vent holes, which is great for hygiene. A minor point of confusion was the instruction manual, which uses a large fold open style and has small print, making it a bit difficult to follow. I was also initially unsure if it was wet-shave capable, as it's not apparent on the box, but I can confirm that it is. For safety, it will not work when plugged in.\nPerformance & Shaving Experience\nThe standout feature for me is the articulation between the head and the neck of the shaver. This flexibility is a game-changer, especially for navigating around tricky areas like moles, and it provided a very comfortable, nearly irritation-free shave on my neck. I found that I lost some of this helpful articulation when using a between-finger grip, so I stuck to a more standard grip for the best results.\nHere's a breakdown of my shaving experiences:\nShave 1 (Wet with Manscaped gel): This went very smoothly. The shaver glided nicely, and the articulation was excellent for getting around moles without any immediate irritation.\nShaves 2 & 3 (Dry): These were surprisingly good. The heads feel gentle and not at all rough on the skin, and they still managed to go over moles without causing irritation.\nShave 4 (Wet in the shower): The shaver is very slick to hold when your hands are wet with gel or soap. I found it necessary to either rinse my hands and the shaver or use a between-finger grip to maintain control. The shave itself was still great.\nShave 5 (Wet with shave soap): Another nice, smooth shave.\nShave 6 (Dry on neck): I specifically tested this on my neck, and there was no immediate irritation, which is a big win for someone with sensitive skin.\nBattery Life & Charging\nThe battery performance is solid. A quick 5-minute charge provided 10 minutes and 50 seconds of runtime, while a 1-minute quick charge gave me 2 minutes and 53 seconds—perfect for a last-minute touch-up. The shaver charged from completely dead to full in about 55 minutes, which is quite fast. My runtime test showed that the low battery flash at 2:10 was followed by it dying at 2:14. One thing to note is the proprietary Philips cable (USB-A on the other end), which I'm not a fan of, as I prefer the universality of USB-C. However, it seems to be the same cable as the Philips OneBlade.\nMaintenance\nThe included rinse stand is a useful accessory. I used it after doing a standard rinse of the open head under the faucet. Running the shaver in the stand for a minute revealed small hair clumps in the water, confirming that it's a worthwhile step to use periodically for a more thorough cleaning.\nFinal Verdict\nOverall, I'm extremely impressed with the Philips Norelco Head Pro. It has proven to be a reliable and comfortable shaver, especially for someone with sensitive skin like me. The fantastic articulation and gentle heads make for a close shave without the usual irritation. I would highly recommend this product.