In short: The Domoclip brand is Alsatian and makes small appliances, now sold under the name Livoo. At Raclette Club, you’ll find it for a traditional half-wheel raclette grill, the DOC159; since the brand is poorly documented by official sources, this page stays short.
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The Domoclip brand in a few lines
According to the Electroguide buying guide, the brand was created in 2002 under the name Domoclip by the Alsatian company Delta Import, before adopting the name Livoo in 2018. The head office is near Strasbourg (Electroguide cites Mundolsheim at times, Lingolsheim at others). Livoo’s website doesn’t tell this story, but refers professionals to Delta Brands and highlights a clear promise: “2-year warranty & spare parts availability”. Appliance references keep the trace of the old name: they always start with DOC, including in the videos published by Livoo.
The range mostly covers small kitchen appliances, with many social, sharing-style appliances: raclette grills, fondue sets, plancha grills, crêpe makers. We found no official source on where the appliances are made, so we won’t say anything about it.
Video
Video: Livoo on YouTube. Official Livoo video (2026) of another raclette grill from the brand, with pans and an extractor hood, not the DOC159.
Video: TTM Traitements Thermiques SA on YouTube. The scraping technique explained by the Swiss manufacturer TTM, on a half-wheel grill from another brand.
Video: Nouvelle vie on YouTube. A half-wheel grill from another brand in use, the same type of appliance as the DOC159.
Its appliances at Raclette Club
| Model | Type | Who it’s for | Page | Amazon |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DOC159 (traditional half-wheel raclette) (ASIN B01HEOO7QC) | Half-wheel raclette, 600 W, thermostat up to 240 °C, tilting cheese holder, 6 to 8 people | Those who want to scrape like at the chalet without a restaurateur’s budget | Read the review | Check the price on Amazon.fr |
What we think
The DOC159 has the merit of making half-wheel raclette accessible: a heating element, a cheese holder that swivels and tilts, and an adjustable thermostat up to 240 °C according to the E.Leclerc listing. At 600 W, it’s not a restaurant machine, but for six to eight guests who want to watch the cheese flow straight onto the plate, the show is there.
The limits are mostly in the information. Dimensions differ between sections of the same retailer listing, and Leclerc states “spare parts available: no” while Livoo promises spare parts on its website: a contradiction to check before buying. Buyer reviews relayed by Electroguide also mention an after-sales service that sends you back to the retailer. So keep your receipt as carefully as the rest of the wheel.
Which model to choose?
- For a traditional raclette for 6 or 8: the DOC159, to be set against its competitors in our half-wheel grill comparison.
- For a raclette with pans: another format will suit better; see our selection of traditional grills.
- For the recipe: our traditional raclette, potatoes and pickles included.
Frequently asked questions
Are Domoclip and Livoo the same brand?
Yes, according to the Electroguide guide: the brand created in 2002 under the name Domoclip took the name Livoo in 2018. Appliance references always start with DOC, like the DOC159.
What is the Domoclip DOC159’s warranty?
The E.Leclerc listing states 2 years for a new product, and Livoo also advertises a 2-year warranty on its website. Keep the receipt: several buyers report that after-sales service goes through the retailer.
Can you find spare parts for the DOC159?
The sources contradict each other: Livoo highlights spare parts availability, while the E.Leclerc listing for the DOC159 says there are none. Ask the seller before buying.
