Jazz B.—May 27, 2023
UPDATE: they’re SO absorbent! Really surprised at how effective they are!! Def would like if they came in an off white colour or a nice beige. White isn’t a very forgiving dye 😉 but as long as you don’t care about that, you’ll be happy you bought these! ***** I might come back to review this after using a few, but wanted to give my first thoughts after using 1 of the sheets. A note for people who want to be more eco-conscious: environmental sustainability really just depends on what would bother you more. While it can save trees and reduce other pollution, it’s still made of fabric. Fabrics are environmental pollutants due to the processes required to plant, grow, harvest, make, dye, etc. Ntm how you wash them. So it’s really a choice between 2 evils unfortunately. With that said, these are more economically sustainable given the idea that they save you money in the long run. Esp with this recession, that’s a really great personal benefit. They’re also reusable, so you get more bang for your buck. If you want to reduce your carbon footprint and pollution, opt to hand wash. I used 1 sheet, and I’d say they fare well as a paper towel replacement. Absorbent, durable, and easy to tear. They’re surprisingly thin, so keep that in mind. If you want something heavy duty, this isn’t it. I’m giving it 4 stars mostly because of how thin they are. Either way though, I don’t have much regret. I haven’t tested it on a super wet surface, so I’ll update eventually with results for that. Read more
Angie Warhol—July 26, 2023
These towels have been great and there are SO MANY of them. I never knew I needed these, but they've become indispensable in my metals studio. I've been using them for everything from cleaning windows and mirrors to drying equipment and finished jewelry items- no streaks and no lint. They've even replaced my hand drying towels. They come out of the wash like new, so I can't see how I'll ever get through the whole roll. There are more towels here than I'll need in a lifetime. These have completely replaced my need for shop towels and I love how much waste I've reduced. One of my best Amazon purchases. Read more
Bharri87—June 26, 2023
These are awesome and can be washed and used more than once Read more
Klender—August 23, 2024
These towels work great in my wood shop. Read more
Kendra Leclerc—July 6, 2023
These are ok, definitely microfiber but really super thin. I didnt Know you couldn’t roll them back onto the roll though. Maybe my fault for not reading the fine print that these are advertised as disposable. Kinda hard to save and reuse because they’re so thin so they don’t collect a ton of moisture Read more
Annabelle—September 8, 2023
Was expected a bit thicker but that works good even if I like them Read more
Tam—December 22, 2025
Back in June 15, 2023 I bought a roll of these microfiber cloths trying to be more environmentally conscious. Today, it's Dec. 21, 2025 and I'm back to buy another roll - but it's to give to a friend of mine who liked them too. I still have easily more than half of the original roll so they're well worth the $20 spent. They are very thin but durable and are good at absorbing wet spills and just works well. They clean my vinyl blinds quickly and mop up spills well despite how thin they are. When they get dirty I throw them into the washing machine and they come out just like new. I'm very impressed with how well they clean and don't leave lint behind. Highly recommend~ Read more
Michael Wester—April 18, 2023
These are good quality micro-fiber cloths. As soon as I saw them, I knew they would be perfect to keep handy in my shop. I have paper towels and grease rags there already, but these are terry cloth meaning softer and more absorbent. They are perfect for polishing and applying wax. I also use them for wiping down the interior of vehicles with leather or vinyl cleaners. As long as they are used with mild cleaning solutions, they can easily be tossed in the wash along with all the other clothes and then reused over and over. At the house, I've used them for dusting, as dish rags, and as soft as they are, even as a face cloth. They are highly absorbent and can be wrung out over and over to clean up spills. I used some in my shop as grease rags and they worked great for that purpose, but I didn't think it would be wise to wash with any other clothes, so they ended up being trashed. In general, I use grease rags and paper towels as throw-a-ways. Paper towels have their place and cost about a penny apiece when bought in a 12 -pack. These towels run about fifty cents each, which is a bit pricey even if they are on a roll. In truth, though not as soft, you can buy square foot wash cloths for about half the cost and they will have sewn edges to help prevent fraying. Terry cloth wash cloths in multi colors seem to run about the same price. Overall, I think these are reasonably priced, especially for use in a shop environment. Recommended! Read more