Skipper 50% LARGER Laundry Detergent Sheets Refill Pack (120 sheets / 240 loads) - Orange Blossom
- ? 50% LARGER THAN OTHER SHEETS: Skipper's laundry sheets are 50% larger than most sheets with added enzymes to boost stain removal performance making it one of the most effective sheets available in market today. - ? SLOW RELEASE FRAGRANCE BOOSTER TECHNOLOGY: A first of it's kind laundry sheet with fragrance microbeads designed to keep your laundry smelling lovely weeks after washing. - ? HOW IT WORKS: Place a laundry sheet in the drum with your clothes, wash as normal. Use a full sheet for standard loads and a half sheet for smaller loads. Suitable for all machine types, water temperatures and cycles (including hand washing and delicates). - ? SAFE & SUSTAINABLE: All ingredients are listed on the EPA Safer Chemical List and are free from parabens, dyes, and phthalates. Skipper products are vegan-friendly, septic-safe, cruelty-free and carbon-neutral. - ? TIRTYL IS NOW SKIPPER: In 2024 we rebranded from “Tirtyl” to “Skipper”, as we scale our impact and continue to lead the global transition to just-add-water home & personal care. Forget shipping laundry detergent in plastic jugs. - ? MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: If you’re not happy, we’re not happy either. If you have any issues please contact our customer care team, we proudly respond to all queries within 1 business day.
Product description
Why did you change names from Tirtyl to Skipper?
Why choose Skipper versus other brands?
Some Tirtyl remains for a short time only
Why did you change names from Tirtyl to Skipper?
Our name Tirtyl proved difficult to spell and pronounce. As a consumer-brand leading the transition to just-add-water consumption globally, we made the huge decision to change names and make our brand more recognisable to a broader audience.
Why choose Skipper versus other brands?
- We are the top seller in zero-waste hand wash globally with thousands of reviews
- Our products are ethically sourced & manufactured, with safe ingredients you can be proud of
- We've collected millions of ocean-bound plastic bottles since 2021