8 ranges
Each one is a family of versions, not a single SKUBlended fiber head
Cotton and PET together. It gives up a little absorbency to dry faster, which matters when a facility runs two shifts off one mop.
0 versions See the range →Coral fleece pad
Deep pile that traps hair and fine dust instead of pushing it. The pad most likely to win a side-by-side demo in store.
0 versions See the range →Cotton mop head
The cheapest way to move a lot of water. Facility buyers reorder these on a schedule rather than a season, which makes them the steadiest line we run.
0 versions See the range →Disposable non-woven
Dry and wet versions come off the same line, so a retailer can run one pack format with two fills and keep a single planogram slot.
1 versions See the range →Microfiber pad
If a buyer only stocks one pad, it is this one. It picks up wet or dry, survives the wash count retail asks about, and costs the least per clean of anything we make.
6 versions See the range →PVA sponge head
Built for spills and standing water. Where a fabric pad saturates and starts smearing, this keeps lifting.
1 versions See the range →Reusable non-woven
For buyers whose customers find disposables too expensive per clean but will not pay microfiber money. Low lint makes it the safer choice near glass and screens.
0 versions See the range →Sponge head
Butterfly fold with an abrasive scrub strip. Not the best pad we make, but the one that hits the price point a lot of programmes are built around.
0 versions See the range →