Zwipes Microfiber Towel Cleaning Cloths, 36 Pack, Assorted, (737)

I own a professional, eco-friendly cleaning business, and I can say without hesitation: Zwipes Microfiber Towel Cleaning Cloths are the only microfiber cloths I'll use. I've tried so many brands over the years—cheap bulk packs, "premium" ones that fell apart after a couple of washes, overly thin ones that barely absorbed anything, huge fluffy ones that looked promising—but nothing compares to these. The color combos are incredibly practical for keeping rooms and surfaces clearly designated. No cross-contamination, no confusion, no guessing. It makes training and consistency so much easier, and it gives our clients so much peace of mind when they see different designated towels for different rooms and cleaning tasks. They're also the perfect size! Not too big and thick, not too small and thin. And they hold up beautifully through constant use and washes. These things last and last. Even after dozens of cycles, they stay soft, absorbent, and effective, without the edges fraying or the fibers thinning out like other brands I've used. They also, somehow, resist staining, so they stay looking brand new for a really long time. They're durable, they clean like a dream, and they save me money because I'm not constantly replacing them. Honestly, they've become a staple in my business. I absolutely love these microfiber cloths! If you want reliable, long-lasting, high-quality microfiber towels, this is the brand to get!

5 stars. Decent price for 36 towels. Three colors makes it easy to alternate colors each day to make sure the right one lands in the laundry basket or (as I do) segregate by room/purpose. They clean nicely. Not enough to clean hard-water+soao-scum off a tub without serious scrubbing, but they do a darn site better than a sponge on my toaster oven. For basically clean stuff, they do a nice job with just water. For dusting, wow. I hate to use the word wow for cleaning supplies. But wow. I dusted my entertainment center with a very effective and rather expensive fancy bird-feather duster, then dusted with these towels a week later. I can't tell you exactly why, but my electronics look clean now. Before, they looked no-longer-dusty. Now they look clean, nearly new, noticeably so. The towels themselves are a very good size. Large enough to stitch a drawstring around the edge and attach to my swiffer mop, large enough to cut into 2 very useable towels, and certainly large enough to clean and dust, rotating often, and do a good amount of work with one towel (versus using up multiple towels and having to throw them in the laundry before reuse). Not that that's much of an issue, with a 36-pack, but I use 12-each for kitchen, bathroom, and general cleaning. Come summer, some will get parceled out to car care, others to dog drying and other miscellaneous jobs, so 12 of each color is a good 7-day supply for 3 zones, with a few lost to other tasks. I use the towels to manage different rooms, because I can do a 5-minute clean before bed to keep things pretty clean without a major, time-consuming job. Wipe down sinks and counters every night, and nothing gets terribly dirty. One towel color for the kitchen, 1 for the bathrooms, 1 for misc. cleaning (dusting, dog, floors, etc.), toss them in the washer, and I'm off to bed to wake up to a clean house. Seriously, I feel like a dork writing such a long review of cleaning towels, but these are impressive and they add more ease to my life than they cost. The towels themselves are pleasingly thick. They wash nicely (I use a mesh bag to keep them together). They are thick enough to scrub, thick enough to absorb moisture without saturating quickly, yet not water-repellant. I tried them on exterior windows (one left streaks, I'll try two next time; 1 to clean, 1 to dry/polish), interior mirrors (nice job), counters, switch plates, sinks, dusting, LCD screen, floors, sides of the toilet, tub - overall, very good, superior to terry towels, vastly superior to shop towels, superior to paper towels, generally superior to sponges - leaving my house cleaner. Initially, the novelty of a new item led to trying them on un-cleanable problems to see how they did. I have a 1970s toaster oven (which works like a champ, while every new toaster oven dies within 3 years), and it looks lousy. It's still dirty, but scrubbing with microfiber did much better than all of the cleaning chemicals and scrubbing I've tried before. I don't place a high value on cleaning and the next new cleaning "miracle," so the price was a lot to spend on cleaning towels. These have exceeded my expectations and I feel they were an excellent value and an excellent purchase. Next time I dust off the sewing machine, I'll stitch a couple of them into dusting mits, mini-towels, and potholders, and get even more value out of them, even with rudimentary sewing skill. Highly recommended. (EDIT: Probably not safe for pot-holders, might melt, though I haven't tried it)

Dear Amazon Shopper, These cleaning cloths are an excellent value for the money and are far superior to ordinary cotton cloths. Here's why: 1 - They're safe for any surface. I use these to clean everything from my computer monitors, to my LED TV's. These cloths simply do not abrase even the most delicate of surfaces. 2 - They're highly absorptive. These cloths absorb a beguiling amount of liquid and dirt for their size. I find them particularly useful when cleaning firearms, as they easily pick up fine residue and leave surfaces smooth and dry. 3 - They don't leave streaks. At 90,000 fibers per square inch, if these wipes do leave streaks, they're far too fine for me to discern. Likely, it's simply the absorptive power of these wipes that leaves no residual liquid behind. I use these on my bathroom mirrors and am never left looking at anything but a clear reflection. 4 - They're far less expensive than branded counterparts. You can peruse Amazon for microfiber cloths from Riedel and Hoppes that cost upwards of $10/cloth. These cloths, while stamped with brand names and more attractively finished, are the same material and offer no performance increase whatsoever over these wipes at $0.63/cloth. I say this as an owner of both Riedel and Hoppes branded microfiber cloths. 5 - Obviously, they're machine-washable. I've washed mine many times and have noticed no degredation in performance. There are, however, a couple of things you should keep in mind before you purchase: 1 - These things are a pain to keep track of. You get 36 of them with an order, which is all you'll ever need. In fact, it's probably more than you need. You'll find yourself stacking the dirty ones in a giant pile which will continue to grow until you decide to wash them. When you do, unless you wash these wipes all by themselves (which seems a shade wasteful to me), be prepared to extricate them from other items you place in the wash. Even if you're conscientious about your laundry, you'll invariably be pulling a Zwipe or two out of one clothing item or another. 2 - They're not very large. While these wipes absorb an incredible amount of whatever it is you're wiping up with them, their limited size will often have you reaching for another. If you've got a particularly dirty job (like an overdue car-wash or a direct-impingement rifle you didn't quite get to the last time you came back from the range) you'll blow through a couple of them before you're through. Overall, these offer great bang for your buck and will make streaks and residue a thing of the past while giving you peace of mind when cleaning delicate electronics. Thank you.

To establish my bona fides, I've used these for years in the fields of property damage restoration, mold remediation and trauma/crime scene cleanup. These are used frequently because their very large surface area (the fibers look like a thorny brier). Using only simple detergents, it's possible to clean a wide range of surfaces of both soils and microbes. Large quantities are used because (for the cheaper ones, at least) there is a stark decrease in their qualities as a cleaning cloth after the first soiling and washing. I confess that I don't know the underlying mechanical/chemical reason for this, but have verified it through field work. Sometimes after a sewage spill, environmental professionals would swab the area to see if they could culture any coliform bacteria (like E. Coli). If you used brand new cloths for the final wipe-down, even with just regular Simple Green, you'd pass (no detectable bacteria). If you used cloths that had been used and seen the wash once or twice, it didn't matter what you used. You'd fail. I will say this, microfiber cloths caused me to reevaluate my views on disinfectants. They're not what you use the whole time. They're like a cherry on top at the end. The real work of cleaning takes place with elbow grease, a good rag and some solid cleaning solution. I marked off a star because while they're still good, I've found a higher quality product in the rags made by Chemical Guys . Those ones are more expensive, but hear me for a minute. This is in general about microfibers. You don't use a lot of these. You use terrycloth, sponges or whatever you like to do 'bulk cleaning' of everything you can see. Microfiber shines when used for detail work, for the stuff that you'd need a magnifying glass to see. That being said, microfibers are flatly incompatible with most oils or greases. It's easier to throw it away than to get it back out.

I had been hearing about microfiber cleaning cloths, but I finally decided to give them a try when replacement pads for our spray mop were unreasonably high. I am sold! I cut the cloths in half, they stick perfectly well to our Libman Freedom spray mop. Better yet, they have so many other uses! Initially I assigned them to various tasks by color code. Yellow were assigned to personal care, green for windows and mirrors and blue for grimier tasks. Eventually as the cloths become somewhat worn, I cut them in half then they are dedicated to the spray mop. If I need to use a smaller cloth, I just cut them in half "early" and keep them separate from the floor cloths until they are "worn" a bit and ready to be reassigned to care for our floors. As the final step I use the most worn microfiber cloths for cleaning the toilet, once they've bit the dust they are then discarded. I've already saved more than the cost of these wipes since we no longer use nearly as many paper towels. They are super easy to rinse out - dirt and grime wash away, fur and hair sometimes need some encouragement to "release" from the microfiber. The cloths do really well in our HE washer. Since it spins them so thoroughly we just hang to dry and they're ready for their next cleaning task. Never use fabric softener, it will ruin the "microfiber grabbing power" of the cloths. Did I mention windows and mirrors? We make a solution of 5 parts white vinegar, 5 parts water and 2 parts alcohol (rubbing alcohol or vodka) to clean our windows and mirrors (it also makes a great all purpose cleaning solution!) This solution works very well with these microfiber cloths, in fact now we no longer use nearly as much of our spray solution if I start with an already slightly damp microfiber cloth. I will definitely buy again when we need more microfiber cloths.

I'm not sure if praising cleaning towels means having Manly Points deducted, but these little towels are amazing. Extremely versatile, they can be used for everything from washing the car without risking micro scratches on the paint to washing dishes. They're reusable, of course, so make much more sense than wasteful paper towels. Microfiber cloth is electrostatic by nature and so attracts dust like a magnet. Their design also allows them to be effective in removing many types of dirt without the use of any additional chemicals making them safer for use especially with households that have infants and children or persons with allergies or hypersensitivity to chemicals. They're more absorbent than a sponge and since you're more likely to toss them in the washing machine than a kitchen sponge, they're much more sanitary, since the kitchen sponge is said to be the most germ infested location in the entire house. Even the multiple colors they arrive in is a plus if you want to designate one color for car use, one for kitchen only and one for misc. cleaning. As with any fabric product, it's always a good idea to do an initial laundering before using them to dry or clean anything food or kitchen related. Don't use fabric softener, though, when washing them as the oils in those products will clog the microfibers and reduce the cloth's effectiveness. It might be noted that microfiber is made from synthetic materials that are petrochemical based and so are not biodegradable and can emit toxins when burned. Also, towels used on sensitive surfaces like your car's paint, should kept separate for that use only, since other applications might embed particles in the fibers and make micro-scratches more likely. This is one high tech product that really makes many low tech chores a lot easier and more effective.

These are great towels and very reasonable priced. They basically decrease our paper towel usage. The towels measure 12in x 16in so they are perfect size for small chores around the house. I use them mainly for wiping down the kitchen. I also leave one in the car for wiping down the dash and windows and even use them to wash the car as they do not scratch the paint. My wife use them to wipe down dust and clean the mirrors in the house. When dry, they work great on glass and mirrors. No scratch and no streaks. They are very absorbent but wrings out and drys quickly. Very durable and stands up to many washes. I have not had one that shredded yet. Once we are ready for a new towel, we re-purpose the old one for wiping off the dog's feet after he goes out, sometimes I even wipe the floor with it. This is silly but I always find it difficult to throw one out, as I always think there may be more uses for it.

I bought these a couple years ago. They are still holding up great. I use these frequently, primarily for daily cleaning in the kitchen. They wash up well. They are a rectangular shape versus a square shape.

Best microfiber cloths that I have used. Soaks up a lot of liquid. I use one to polish glass stove top after wiping off cream cleanser. Works for putting a shine on chrome faucets. Don't have a problem with lint with these. Good size also.

bien

I bought a big pack of these cloths to use mainly for dusting, dishwashing/kitchen clean-up, and cat mess clean-up. We have four cats, two of them are prone to puking, and our little old lady cat has accidents as well. So having 30+ cloths that I can stash around the house to clean up messes, and then toss into the laundry, is great. They work really well for all those uses. I've also discovered they're quite handy for a few other things as well. I keep a few with our treadmill and elliptical machine. Aside from the fact that they're good for wiping down/disinfesting the machines after use, they're also really handy for wiping ME down during my workouts. I stuff one into the bottle holder in my machine (a towel wouldn't fit as well) and they're soft and absorbent. That experience inspired me to pack a couple on a recent trip to the Caribbean, where I was doing some volunteer photography in hot weather. These cloths squish down in my camera bag and are super-absorbent, so I was able to wipe the sweat off my face, then rinse the cloth in cold water and apply it to my neck to cool down. It dried quickly, too. And finally, the other day I figured out that these cloths do a great job of drying lettuce and other green, leafy vegetables when I make salads. Of course, it's important to use clothes that have gone through the washer and dryer a couple of times so they're no longer shedding lint. But once they're lint-free, they do a great job of soaking up water from washed lettuce and they dry ribbed greens like kale really well. Finally, because the cloths come in a few different colours, I use different colours for certain purposes. The blue ones get used for grungy stuff (dusting, cat mess clean up, wiping down counters). The green ones get used for washing dishes and washing me. And the yellow ones get used for drying fruits and vegetables. I know they all go into the laundry eventually and get clean, but colour-coding the use helps me remember not to use the "sorta clean-looking but not really" blue cloth on my face or on my salad.

Comprei em uma promoção sem muitas expectativas e amei! Simplesmente o melhor pano de microfibra que já usei. Tamanho ótimo, capacidade de absorção excelente. Vem em um pacote bem embalado e tem panos de três cores: amarelo, verde e azul, o que possibilita a utilização por cores (cozinha, banheiro e uso geral, por exemplo) a fim de evitar contaminação.

Very good quality cloths for the price - Recommended