Thick Cloths Trap Dirt!

Use on car dashboards, plants, blinds...and place dust, dirt and hair collect.

Thick cloths have deep micro-pockets to trap household soils. The Swiffer dry, disposable cloths use electrostatic action and Lift & Lock Pockets™ to attract and trap dirt, hair and 93% of common allergies on contact - instead of just stirring them up.

• Safe for wood, ceramic, vinyl and laminate floors
• Leaves no residue
• Do not add sprays or liquids

Pack of 32 refills

Disposable white refill cloths for Swiffer Sweeper

Cloths can be attached to mop head or can be used alone for hand dusting

Average Customer Review: ( 8 customer reviews )
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No chemicals are needed.

We have a golden retriever that sheds at least a cup of hair a day. The Swiffer is excellent for getting up this hair as well as the dirt that the kids track in.

Try it and see.

6 of 6 found the following review helpful:

You broom and your swiffer can be good friends.Mar 06, 2007
By Jamie Rymer
I have the good ol' push by hand Swiffer Sweeper, no vacuum, no spray. I love it. Although the commercials for them are not very accurate. They always show a lady dancing around her house (or a neighbors house) and swiffering away. Then she sees another room and says "oh, maybe there is some more dirt in there!" and excitedly she runs off. It is a great commercial in theory, but it is not really the case.

There are two problems, one is that I still have to sweep first because the larger particles don't stick to the cloth. If I try to just swiffer then I end up using it like a push broom and getting everything into a pile. I still need a broom to get the pile into the dust pan.

The second is that a cloth is really only good for one good sized room. I can go through 4 in one house cleaning. So don't let your broom go in hopes of replacing it with one of these.

Don't get me wrong, I do love this little sweeper. I use it on my wood floors after I have swept and it gets all of the dust and hair that the broom leaves behind. It is great for getting the fine particles that usually go flying into the air when you sweep. But saying that you no longer will need a broom is like saying you will no longer have to sweep before you mop, it's not going to happen.

3 of 3 found the following review helpful:

Reuseable!Jun 26, 2009
By John D. Razan "pennyhead"
I love Swiffer cloths. Keep reading for a great helpful hint! I use them mainly for dusting various things like the dresser top, ceramics, window blinds, books, DVD cases, computer and for the floor of course. I first start with a lighter job then pick another which may be a little dirtier etc... This way, Swiffers can last for awhile longer unless you go straight for the floor. But here's something they don't tell you, you can wash them so they can be used again (I found this out by accident.)! They don't come out perfect but they definitely are usable again. I throw them in with my regular laundry which is never really dirty and run it on the light cycle. I also let them air dry. I don't have any white clothing so be careful what you wash the Swiffers with. You may want to delicate a load to Swiffer cloths exclusively so you do not run the risk of ruining your clothing. My washing machine is also 20 years old. This is only a helpful hint, use at your own risk! Anyway, if you feel adventurous, you can possibly cut your Swiffer cost in half. It's good for your wallet and the environment!

3 of 3 found the following review helpful:

Very GoodJul 01, 2007
By Maryland Gentleman
If your main objective is remove dust and the like. The swiffer is a very light weight easy to use machine and our cleaning lady who is aged, likes it very much.

ReviewJan 02, 2011
By Albert T. Cochran
This is an excellent little vacuum for little messes. I have six small grandchildren and eating can be very messy. This is very handy and helpful.

See all 8 customer reviews on Amazon.com