Jug or sheet?
Do laundry sheets actually beat the jug?
Put a pack of 100 washes next to the bottle you buy now and look at what changes: weight, space, dosing, mess, price per wash. One scroll, then decide.
A jug of liquid. The one you lift.
A pack of sheets. 100 washes.You're standing at the washing machine. On top of it, or in the cupboard next to it: the jug. It works, you know the cap, you know roughly how much to pour. Nothing wrong with it.
The question is whether you're carrying and paying for more than you need, and whether a sheet is actually less hassle or just different. Read it with your own cupboard in mind.
What's next to the machine now
Liquid detergent is mostly water. You pay for it, carry it home, lift it onto a shelf and lift it down again for every wash. The cap is the measuring cup. In practice most people pour a glug by feel, so some washes get too much and the bottle runs dry sooner than the label says.
The jug takes shelf space, drips down its own side and leaves a ring where it stands. You've wiped that ring.
The other thing looks like paper
A laundry sheet is detergent with the water left out, pressed thin and dry. It looks like a sheet of paper. It isn't; it's concentrate. One sheet is one wash. You tear it off, drop it in the drum on top of the laundry, close the door and pick your cycle. Same machine, same programmes, 30° works.
A pack holds 100 sheets, so 100 washes. It fits in a drawer. It fits through a letterbox.
Side by side
Same 100 washes. Count how many jugs that is for you, and how many times you lift one off the shelf.
| Liquid | Sheets | |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | Heavy. You lift it for every wash. | Light. One pack, 100 washes. |
| Space | A shelf or the cupboard floor. | A drawer. |
| Dosing | The cap, or a glug by feel. | One sheet, one wash. Nothing to measure. |
| How often you buy | Every time the jug runs dry. | Once per 100 washes. |
| Mess | Drips, a sticky cap, a ring on the shelf. | None. It's dry. |
Seen enough? The offer is at the bottom: one pack, 30 days, money back. The sum and the small print are in between.
What doesn't change
You keep the bottle if you want. Some people finish the jug first, some keep it around for a stubborn stain. Fine.
There is no subscription. You buy one pack, and if you want another later, you buy another one. Nothing runs in the background.
Switching takes one evening: the first wash. It isn't a habit you have to build. And the pack sits in the cupboard as backup for as long as you like. A dry sheet just waits.
The sum
€24.95
for 100 washesOne wash is that amount divided by 100. Your jug: the receipt, divided by the washes on the label. Put the two numbers next to each other.
But does paper wash?
It isn't paper, so yes. A sheet is concentrated detergent without the water; your machine adds the water instead of you carrying it. It dissolves in the drum, at 30° too. The sheets are made in the EU, plant-based, vegan (V-Label) and Dermatest-certified.
Whether it cleans as well as what you have now, stains and full drums included, you judge in your own machine. That's what the 30 days are for.
Judge it after your own wash
Order a pack, run your normal loads for a few weeks and compare it with the jug. If you're not better off, send it back within 30 days, opened pack and all, and you get your money back.
Worst case: you're back at the jug a month later and it cost you one evening. Best case: you never lift one again.
€24.95
100 washes per pack. 30 day money back guarantee, opened pack included. No subscription. Ships from the EU.
106,000+ households have switched so far. Briters scores 4.6 out of 5 from 1,448 Google reviews.
How does the sheet go into the machine?
Tear one sheet off, drop it in the drum on top of your laundry and close the door. Not in the detergent drawer. Pick your normal programme; 30° is enough. One sheet is one wash.
What if it disappoints?
Send the pack back within 30 days of receiving it, opened or not, and you get your money back. Get in touch and we sort out the return with you.
100 laundry sheets
1,449 reviews