Laundry Detergent Sheets
Laundry Detergent Sheets
Sixty pre-dosed sheets, one per ordinary load. Available in White, Color and Sensitive.
What a sheet is. Liquid detergent is mostly water. A sheet is what is left when that water is taken out: surfactants and enzymes dried into a thin film that dissolves once it gets wet. There is no jug, no cap and nothing to measure or spill.
Dosing. One sheet for an ordinary load. Two sheets for a very full or heavily soiled load, above 5 kg or 11 lbs. Sheets tear cleanly, so half a sheet is a real option for a small wash. Unlike liquid, a sheet offers no adjustment for water hardness.
Where to put it. Lay the sheet flat in the empty drum, then load the laundry on top. It is wetted early in the fill and starts dissolving before the wash proper begins.
If you wash cold. Dissolving is slower the colder the water, and a packed drum leaves dry pockets. Put the sheet at the very bottom and leave a hand of space at the top of the load. If a scrap still survives the cycle, dissolve the sheet in a cup of warm water and pour that in instead.
Ingredients. Hypoallergenic and paraben free. No SLS, SDS or other sulfates. Free of ethoxylated compounds such as PEGs and SLES.
If you wash daily, you need about 30 sheets a month. The format is explained in full in How Laundry Detergent Sheets Work.
As seen in
I used the same cotton swab for a week and to be honest, I sort of loved it
Cute, and incredibly sustainable alternatives for hard-to-replace bathroom essentials
This startup wants its reusable menstrual pad to be the last period product you ever need.
A reusable cotton swab to combat the billions of single-use cotton swabs
