Yes — the Eroshoo 2026 Ultra Smart Projector is worth buying if you want a feature-packed projector at £59.99, but only if you understand its limits. At the current all-time-low price, it offers a lot of modern convenience for very little money: Android 14 built-in apps, Wi‑Fi 6, Bluetooth, auto keystone, manual focus, short-throw styling, and 180° multi-angle projection. That is a striking spec sheet for a projector sitting at the budget end of the market.

First impressions

The headline number here is not just the £59.99 price, but the amount of tech crammed into it. Eroshoo positions this as a 2026 smart projector with built-in apps and Android 14, which means it is designed to be more self-contained than a basic HDMI-only mini projector. For casual movie nights, bedroom viewing, or a small portable setup, that convenience matters. The fact that it has sold 100+ units last month and holds a 4.2/5 rating from 235 reviews suggests it is landing well with a decent number of buyers.

What do the core features actually mean?

The most important spec to read carefully is brightness: the listing mentions 320 ANSI lumens, even though the title also uses the much larger “12000 lumens” claim. For real-world viewing, the ANSI figure is the one to pay attention to. 320 ANSI lumens is suitable for dark rooms, evening viewing, and bedroom use, but it will not compete with brighter home cinema projectors in daylight. That is the key trade-off.

The projector also lists native 720P resolution with 8K support. In practical terms, native resolution matters more than support claims, so expect a 720p image rather than true 4K or 8K detail. That still works well for casual streaming, cartoons, YouTube, and relaxed film watching on a budget screen, especially if you are projecting at moderate sizes.

The 1200:1 contrast ratio is another useful indicator. It should help give the image some separation between dark and light scenes, but it will not deliver the deep blacks or cinematic punch of pricier models. Think of it as acceptable contrast for the money, not premium performance.

How does it perform in a real bedroom or small cinema setup?

This is where the Eroshoo makes the most sense. The short throw design and 180° rotation give it flexibility in tight spaces, especially in bedrooms or smaller living rooms where placement options are limited. Auto keystone and manual focus should make setup easier, particularly if you are projecting from a bedside table or shelf rather than a perfectly centred mount.

Wi‑Fi 6 and Bluetooth are strong additions at this price, and the built-in apps reduce the need to plug in a separate streaming stick for basic use. The HiFi sound system is a welcome extra too, though no compact projector speaker will replace a proper soundbar or external speakers for film nights with any real bass or scale.

Build quality and usability

The overall package sounds designed for convenience rather than luxury. The smart features, dual correction system, and multi-angle projection point to a projector built for easy everyday use. The availability of 2 options across colours, sizes, or storage also gives buyers a little flexibility.

That said, the warning signs are clear: this is a budget projector, and budget projectors often trade image performance for features. The title’s bold claims are much more ambitious than the verified brightness figure, so buyers should focus on the detailed specs rather than marketing language.

Is it good value for money?

At £59.99, yes — the value case is strong. It is also currently at its all-time lowest price, with an RRP of £69.99, giving a 14% saving. Since the current price matches the lowest ever recorded and is equal to the average price, this is a sensible time to buy if you want it.

Compared with rivals, the Eroshoo is dramatically cheaper. The XuanPad Mini Smart Projector costs £101.99 and has a 4.6★ rating, while the Netflix Included/Dolby Audio projector is £156.40 with 4.7★, and the 38000 Lumen WiFi 6 Bluetooth model is £219.99 with 4.7★. Those more expensive models likely offer stronger image quality, but they also cost far more. If your budget is capped near £60, the Eroshoo is competing on convenience and price rather than premium performance.

Final assessment

The Eroshoo HY300Pro+ is best seen as a smart, budget-friendly bedroom projector with impressive features for the money, not a true home cinema powerhouse. Its biggest strengths are the £59.99 price, Android 14, Wi‑Fi 6, Bluetooth, auto keystone, and flexible placement options. Its biggest weakness is the reality check on brightness and resolution: 320 ANSI lumens and native 720p are fine for dark-room casual viewing, but not for serious cinematic demands.

If you want an affordable projector for occasional movie nights, kids’ content, or a compact streaming setup, this is compelling. If you want sharp detail, punchy brightness, and a more premium picture, the pricier alternatives are the safer route.