This is a large sized variation of those old soap sheets for traveling. Sounds like you have not yet used it. Try it first before ordering because some of the review on Amazon were not encouraging. I still have some of those soap sheets and discovered they did not dissolve completely in cold water when I used them in the sink to clean at top that I had gotten dirty.

I use Tru Earth sheets and they work just fine.

I use the unscented Earth Breeze sheets and they've been fine. I have a top loader and instructions say to drop one into the washer, on top of the clothes, but I start running the water, add the sheet and swish things around a bit before adding my clothes/bedding. I usually use them for non-soiled items, large blankets that I wash on gentle, white clothing, and take them on trips for hand washing (if needed) in a sink when I travel. I still am using my regular detergent when I wash towels on hot and for darks that I wash on warm or cold. I'm not really sure why, because I have no evidence they don't work for towels/dark clothing. I don't typically have heavily soiled items, so I'm not sure how they would work for that. Edited to add: I just went and looked at Amazon reviews....they seem overwhelmingly positive. Most of the negative points don't apply to my usage.

Well the internet lost my post so I will try again.

I am intrigued because in the past 2 days, my Facebook has been inundated with ads for this product. I did go down the rabbit hole reading about it, and it seems pretty good although pricey compared to liquid. However when reading some tips or FAQ there was a bit about if it doesn't seem to dissolve in the detergent tray for a Front Loader, it said to remove the tray . Unless I was too sleepy to read it correctly, this made zero sense to me.

So the fact that this did not compute,(and please tell me if you have a front loader and are happy with it?)and the price differential, I didn't bite.

Interesting info Elmer, about the recycled plastic packaging on the liquid detergents.

hope this posts.......

I have been using Clean People laundry sheets for several months now. Their products are made in the US and Canada according to their website and any quick Google searches I have done. I really like them, especially since i can tear a full sheet and use for smaller loads. I don’t like their dryer sheets quite as much but they are growing on me. Full disclosure, I still have some liquid detergent Tide HE oxi and likely will keep it for tough stains.

I first ordered direct from the website but I see it is now available on A. First time customers get a discount and some free stuff.

I always read the negative reviews because I have found people often like a product when they first use it then after a time realize the product while new worked up to expectations but did not last. Most of the negative ones on Amazon had to do with not dissolving in cold water or leaving a powdery residue in the washer. For the scented one several found that the scent did not last. They are very quiet about where they are manufactured. I suspect they are manufactured at the same location as all the other brands since it would take specialized equipment to spray the detergent onto sheets of paper and dry them without tearing.

My front loader has instructions to remove the bin where you place detergent if you use a powder. I suspect folding the sheets especially if a person uses a full one or more than one with cold water would decrease the ability to dissolve the sheet if the bin is not removed. There is no real reason to use the bin with these sheets unless you add softeners, etc. Any soap would only be in the first wash unless a pre-wash cycle is used.

Google tells me Walmart carries it. It is more than triple the cost of the liquid Cheer I use, so cost prohibitive for me. And the Cheer bottles are recyclable.

Rusty

For anyone interested in a bit more info on recycling, I found a chart that I've done an abstract of. Unfortunately a lot of plastic that is collected in the recycling stream is neither easily recyclable nor recycled. The plastic types most easily processed and reused are types #1 and #2 and these are so handled and these are typically what's used for laundry and other cleaning products. You may know the plastic type is indicated on the bottom of the plastic item. Here's what I found from a credible source. Click to enlarge if necessary.

I have no place to recycle near me. My trash company was doing it for awhile, but he said he was losing money and had to stop.

Even with the higher cost, when I finish the jug of All Free & Clear I'm going to switch.

I may be dense, but my frontloader ( a Whirlpool) has a tray . Although I pretty much have only used liquid detergent, the dispenser has a lever for powder or liquid. It's the same "bucket" for the detergent. The whole tray comes out and I usually turn it upside down in the sink for a bit to air dry after each wash. I would not run the machine without the tray.

As I said, I may be dense or my machine is unique ( doubtful on the latter)

salonva I may have been the cause of your confusion. I have a Samsung that has pull out tray with places/bins to put detergent, fabric softener etc. While I could remove the whole tray I remove the bins that I use to prevent mold from building and leave the tray pulled out to dry. I was shown how to remove it by the tech when it was installed but I was also warned that it broke easily. The third removable bin is next to impossible to remove without removing the whole tray. The bin for detergent is marked to be removed if using powder.

As far as at least starting mine will if the tray is not pushed in which I did once but caught it in time.

I don't think the sheets would work for me. I have a Maytag front loader that uses very little water (good because I have a well). I wash everything in cold to save on electricity and it works well for me. I use one of 2 different detergents depending on what I am washing. All free and clear or Tide heavy duty. I buy the large size and store them in my pantry. I refill smaller sized bottles to keep by my washer. I recycle the bottles. Living in a rural area I do have to take them a few miles to a recycling center provided by the county. I usually go once a month.

Ive been using Earth Breeze unscented for over a year. I place a sheet in my front loader before I add the clothes without issue. I do not use cold water for my washes; most are done with warm. Rarely do I wash in hot water. I find the EarthBreeze does the job just fine and I no longer need to lug heavy boxes of powdered detergent.

I use them in cold water and (unsented ones) I love them!

I use All Free and Clear and recycle the jug. Recycle is mandatory here, and picked up

with our trash every other time. I'm from the old school that says, "when your car

is running great...you don't pull over and start working on the engine".

I do understand that if you don't have a place to recycle, this isn't an option for you.

Hopefully, sooner than later, everyone will have mandatory recycle procedures.