80 loads. Two ounces. No jug.
A four-litre jug of liquid detergent is about 90% water — water you already have at home. We took it out. What's left is a pre-measured sheet the thickness of a postcard that dissolves completely in hot or cold water and rinses clean.
Fresh Scent is bright and clean, the way laundry is supposed to smell coming out of the machine. It settles into fabric rather than hanging in the air.
One sheet is one load. Not one machine.
A sheet is a fixed dose sized for a normal load, so a bigger or dirtier load needs the dose scaled up — the same as with a measuring cap, minus the guesswork. Under-dosing is the most common reason people think sheets don't clean well. If a wash comes out less fresh than you hoped, add a sheet next time.
It's the first thing everyone asks. A sheet contains the same cleaning agents as liquid detergent — just without the water used to dilute and transport them. What a sheet gives you that a cap doesn't is a known quantity: you always know exactly how much detergent went in, so when a load needs more, you add one more unit instead of guessing.
Travel, dorms, RVs, boats, and anywhere you'd rather not carry a plastic jug. A full box fits in a carry-on.
Lighter. Not weaker.
Dissolves completely
Hot, warm or cold water. Nothing left in the drum or on your clothes.
Cannot be overpoured
Every sheet is pre-measured, so there is no cap to fill and no guesswork.
HE and standard machines
Low-sudsing, so it works in front loaders and top loaders alike.
No plastic jug
One flat box replaces two heavy jugs. The packaging is recyclable card.
Two ounces, not ten pounds
Ships flat, stores in a drawer, and fits in a carry-on.
