How to use

Half a sheet for a small load, one for a regular load, two for a big or extra-dirty load.^† Dosing guide.

Straight into the drum, before your clothes. Not the detergent drawer.

No. Put it in the drum first, then add clothes.

Under: sheet in the drum first, clothes on top.

Drop a sheet in the empty drum, add clothes, wash. Use sheets in any washer.

Yes. Half a sheet is the dose for a small load.

Yes, though it tears cleanly by hand.

Roughly a quarter to a third of the drum, like a few shirts or a set of workout clothes. Use half a sheet.

About half to two-thirds of the drum. Use one sheet.

A full drum, bulky bedding or very dirty items. Use two sheets.

Yes, two sheets for big or extra-dirty loads.^†

We don't recommend it. Two is our max for a load. Overdosing can leave residue.

Extra detergent can leave residue and make fabrics feel stiff. Stick to the dosing guide.

Clothes may come out less clean, especially very soiled ones. Bump up to the next dose.

Warm or cold, any normal cycle.^† Follow your clothes' care labels.

Yes, if your fabric allows it. Use hot for things like towels and bedding when the label says it's fine.

It's designed to dissolve in warm or cold water.^† For very cold washes, tear it in half and don't overstuff. Cold-water guide.

Usually an overstuffed drum, very cold water or a very short cycle. Tear the sheet in half, put it in first and leave room for clothes to move.

Rewash the item, or rinse it under warm water. Next time put the sheet in first and load less.

Yes. For very cold or quick washes, dissolve it in a cup of warm water and pour it into the drum.

Yes for lightly soiled loads. Tear the sheet in half and dissolve it in warm water first for very short cycles.

Yes. Use half a sheet for a small delicate load and follow care labels.

Yes. Use two sheets for big or very dirty loads.

Yes. Use one or two sheets depending on size and soil.

Yes, if your washer's steam cycle adds detergent at the start. Follow your washer manual.

Yes, if your fabrics can take it. Just 7 itself doesn't sanitize.

Yes. Leave room in the drum so clothes can move.

Put the sheet in the drum at the start. If you want detergent in both stages, use a half sheet dissolved in warm water in the prewash.

Usually not. Add one for very heavy loads, sensitive skin or if you used two sheets. Extra rinse explained.

Yes. Dissolve a sheet or half in warm water in the sink first, then add clothes, soak, rinse and dry. Hand-wash guide.

Fill the sink with warm water, dissolve half a sheet, swish clothes, soak 15 to 30 minutes, then rinse until the water runs clear.

Dissolve half a sheet in warm water, add clothes, agitate, soak, then rinse in clean water.

Yes, for big items like comforters. Dissolve a sheet in warm water first and rinse well.

Yes. Sheets are light, flat and don't spill. Travel and camping guide.

They're dry, not liquid, so they're not limited like liquids. Check current rules with your airline and TSA before you fly.

One half sheet per sink wash, and one sheet per machine load. A few sheets in a zip bag cover most trips.

Yes, for hand washing. Rinse away from lakes and streams and follow local rules for greywater.

Yes. It's compact and easy to dose. Laundry in an RV or van.

Yes. Bring sheets in a zip bag and drop one in before your clothes. Laundromat tips.

Yes. Sheets are easy to carry and there's no jug to leave behind.

Wet the stain, rub a small piece of sheet into it, let it sit a few minutes, then wash.^†

Dissolve a small piece in a few drops of warm water and work it into the stain with your fingers.

Yes. Dissolve half a sheet in a basin of warm water and soak for up to a few hours, then wash.

Keep the pouch sealed and dry, away from steam and humidity, and out of reach of kids and pets. Storage tips.

Humidity. Keep the pouch sealed and away from steam. Separate them gently with dry hands.

Try not to. Damp hands soften the film. Grab one with dry hands and reseal the pouch.

We'll print a best-by guide on the pouch once our manufacturer confirms it. Stored sealed and dry, sheets keep well.

Up to 60 loads. At five loads a week, that's about three months.^†

Yes, if it's dry. Keep it away from the dryer vent, steam and the floor near the washer.

Yes. Add softener as usual in its own compartment. Or skip it. Do you need softener?.

Yes. They go in the dryer and don't interact with Just 7. Are dryer sheets worth it?.

Yes. Do wool dryer balls work?.

Yes. Add it as directed on its label for whites and tough stains.

You can add bleach as directed on its label in your washer's bleach compartment. Never mix bleach with other cleaners outside the wash.

Don't add vinegar in the same wash: acid works against washing soda. If you like vinegar, use it in the rinse compartment.

Yes, though Just 7 already includes washing soda and sodium citrate to help.

Yes. Add boosters as their labels direct.

You can, but your laundry won't be fragrance-free anymore.

Yes. Pretreat with your stain remover, then wash with Just 7.

You can use up your old detergent first, but don't double up in one load. Use one or the other.

Replace a capful with one sheet for a regular load. Put it in the drum, not the dispenser.

One pod usually becomes one sheet for a regular load. Tear in half for small loads.

Replace a scoop with one sheet for a regular load, placed in the drum first.

It's a good idea every month anyway. How to clean your washer.

Most people aim for weekly. How often to wash sheets.

Sort as you normally would by color and fabric. When you can skip sorting.

Older kids can, with supervision. Keep the pouch out of reach of young kids. Teaching kids laundry.

Many people find a flat sheet easier than lifting a jug or measuring liquid.

Just 7 is made and labeled for laundry. Use it for laundry only.

No. It's a laundry detergent, not dish soap, and not for dishwashers.

No. It's for washing machines and hand-washing laundry only.

No. It's laundry detergent. Use it for laundry only.

It isn't made or tested for floors, so we don't recommend it.

Use or discard the damp sheet and dry the pouch before resealing. Keep the rest away from moisture.

Yes. Use a quarter or half sheet, or hand-wash it in the sink.

No. Same dose for every washer: half, one or two sheets by load size.

Any normal cycle works. For very short cycles, dissolve the sheet first.

Yes. Line drying 101.

Often hard water or too much detergent. Use the right dose and check our hard water guide.

Fewer steps help: no measuring, one sheet, done. The 20-minute laundry week.

Fold straight from the dryer and sort by person as you go. Folding tips.

Podcast, timer, and one sheet so there's no measuring. More ideas.

Small daily loads beat a weekend marathon. Big family routine.

If they let you bring your own detergent, yes. Ask them first.

Yes. Put the sheet in the drum, not inside the mesh bag.

Yes. Spray, wait as the spray directs, then wash with Just 7.

Yes. Half a sheet in warm sink water does a few items. Rinse well and roll in a towel to dry.

Yes, with a tip: tear the sheet and dissolve it in a cup of warm water first.

Wash their bedding and towels separately on the warmest setting the labels allow, and dry fully. Just 7 is a detergent, not a disinfectant.

Yes. Dissolve half a sheet in warm water first, then add clothes.

Yes. Add half a sheet, warm water and clothes, then knead and rinse.

Yes. Start the washer with a sheet, let it fill, pause for up to an hour, then finish the cycle.