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  • 32-Oz Clean Cult Ultra Concentrated Laundry Detergent (64 Loads, Various Scents) from $7.50 w/ Subscribe & Save
frontpage Posted by minntwins | Staff • Jan 22, 2025
frontpage Posted by minntwins | Staff • Jan 22, 2025

32-Oz Clean Cult Ultra Concentrated Laundry Detergent (64 Loads, Various Scents)

w/ Subscribe & Save

from $7.50

$9.99

Amazon
40 Comments 19,463 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 32-Oz Clean Cult Ultra Concentrated Laundry Detergent (Various Scents) for $9.99 - 5% with Subscribe & Save - $2 when you 'clip' product page coupon = $7.49. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.Thanks to Deal Hunter minntwins for finding this deal.

Available:Features:
  • One 32 oz carton washes 64 loads and is compatible with all machines and water temperatures.
  • Reduce the use of single use plastic bottles with our plastic jug free packaging. Our laundry detergent soap is packed in a 100% recyclable paper-based carton and is made with 90% less plastic than traditional detergents.

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $2.50 lower (25% savings) than the list price of $9.99
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.4 from over 1600 customer reviews.
  • About this store:

Original Post

Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 32-Oz Clean Cult Ultra Concentrated Laundry Detergent (Various Scents) for $9.99 - 5% with Subscribe & Save - $2 when you 'clip' product page coupon = $7.49. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.Thanks to Deal Hunter minntwins for finding this deal.

Available:Features:
  • One 32 oz carton washes 64 loads and is compatible with all machines and water temperatures.
  • Reduce the use of single use plastic bottles with our plastic jug free packaging. Our laundry detergent soap is packed in a 100% recyclable paper-based carton and is made with 90% less plastic than traditional detergents.

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $2.50 lower (25% savings) than the list price of $9.99
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.4 from over 1600 customer reviews.
  • About this store:

Original Post

Community Voting

Deal Score
+27
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Price Intelligence

Model: Concentrated Liquid Laundry Detergent Soap, 64 loads (32 oz), 90% Less Plastic, No Harsh Chemicals, Fragrance Free, Defeats Stains & Odors, Eco-friendly, HE/Standard Compatible

Deal History 

Sort: Most Recent
Post Date Sold By Sale Price Activity
10/08/24Amazon$4.14
1

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 2/11/2025, 04:06 AM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$9.98
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Top Comments

Why is laundry detergent in a container shaped like a milk carton? I can totally see someone buying this and accidentally putting in the fridge when they unpack their groceries.
Because it's a fully recyclable carton. As opposed to plastic. But yeah, it could be mistaken for a milk carton. Ask me how I know :-)

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/717sGorW0RL._AC_SL1500_.jpg
A solid dissolves faster than a liquid in water.... Hmmmm🤔

40 Comments

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Jan 25, 2025
713 Posts
Joined Mar 2010
Jan 25, 2025
searsy
Jan 25, 2025
713 Posts
do the cartons still leak? I wanted to like it but what a mess
Jan 25, 2025
124 Posts
Joined Jul 2022
Jan 25, 2025
KSassy
Jan 25, 2025
124 Posts
Quote from searsy :
do the cartons still leak? I wanted to like it but what a mess

I'm going to put the carton in a plastic bag when I get it just in case and call it a day.
Jan 26, 2025
3,857 Posts
Joined Mar 2013
Jan 26, 2025
SKV4m
Jan 26, 2025
3,857 Posts
Sorry bro not joining a cult unless it's nxivm
Last Wednesday
2,174 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
Last Wednesday
VioletTent657
Last Wednesday
2,174 Posts
Quote from MellowMaid9997 :
A solid dissolves faster than a liquid in water.... Hmmmm🤔
Salt dissolves faster in water than molasses. Your argument is meant to highlight some illogic and yet it fails to even consider obvious examples in which this statement could hold true.
Last Wednesday
2,174 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
Last Wednesday
VioletTent657
Last Wednesday
2,174 Posts
Quote from Walstar2 :
Probably not faster enough to make a difference on an hour-long wash cycle.
It would likely cause more of a difference in a 5-10 minute prewash cycle.
Last Wednesday
2 Posts
Joined Jan 2025
Last Wednesday
EagerMeal9222
Last Wednesday
2 Posts
Quote from MellowMaid9997 :
A solid dissolves faster than a liquid in water.... Hmmmm🤔

More surface area
Last Thursday
171 Posts
Joined Sep 2011
Last Thursday
GetMaxCashBack
Last Thursday
171 Posts
$7.98 / 64 loads = $0.12 per load.
Still more expensive than buying regular liquid detergent.

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5d ago
473 Posts
Joined Nov 2023
5d ago
Ck2hi
5d ago
473 Posts
Quote from webwidejosh :
Lucky! I was speaking mostly, as in my experience being Charlotte NC, the largest city in two states, and a suburb I'm in now. What cities have you seen this available, hopefully you've seen some major cities supporting this?

Perhaps I should say "many" instead of most, as this site does: https://earth911.com/home-garden/...e-cartons/

"Despite the fact that 92% of consumers surveyed by the Carton Council of North America said they expect their food packaging to be recycled, many municipal recycling programs do not accept plastic/paper hybrid cartons, including juice containers and ice cream cartons."

I was actually part of the 92% fooled, and was told by someone who showed me the "acceptance criteria" of the waste facility and it clearly mentioned that the waxed paper was not accepted. it's frustrating because so many things that say recyclable don't meet the criteria and they even put the fear in you that if you do place it in the recycle bin it can cause issues with their equipment or facilities. I feel that we could do better, even if it was being more clear on the rules.

My city (Charlotte) used to accept only 1-5, and 7 for plastic and I took all my #6 plastic to a family member's home because their city was 1-7, but was it really? I don't know - but I tried.

WTF another recycling scam... I moved to 3 different cities in my state (all > an hour apart) and kept clean plastic bags hoping I would find SOMEWHERE to recycle them. Finally gave up last year and threw them out. Its really sad how big of a scam recycling is. I wish there was something i could do besides not purchase one time use stuff but it is becoming harder and harder to do even that Frown. Ty for the info
4d ago
2,174 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
4d ago
VioletTent657
4d ago
2,174 Posts
Quote from webwidejosh :
Lucky! I was speaking mostly, as in my experience being Charlotte NC, the largest city in two states, and a suburb I'm in now. What cities have you seen this available, hopefully you've seen some major cities supporting this?

Perhaps I should say "many" instead of most, as this site does: https://earth911.com/home-garden/...e-cartons/

"Despite the fact that 92% of consumers surveyed by the Carton Council of North America said they expect their food packaging to be recycled, many municipal recycling programs do not accept plastic/paper hybrid cartons, including juice containers and ice cream cartons."

I was actually part of the 92% fooled, and was told by someone who showed me the "acceptance criteria" of the waste facility and it clearly mentioned that the waxed paper was not accepted. it's frustrating because so many things that say recyclable don't meet the criteria and they even put the fear in you that if you do place it in the recycle bin it can cause issues with their equipment or facilities. I feel that we could do better, even if it was being more clear on the rules.

My city (Charlotte) used to accept only 1-5, and 7 for plastic and I took all my #6 plastic to a family member's home because their city was 1-7, but was it really? I don't know - but I tried.
Recycling is a for-profit industry. What they actually recycle is based on how profitable it is to process it. The vast majority of materials submitted are rejected and trashed because they won't produce the quality of product required or they cause disruptions in the process. Resin identification numbers never had anything to do with recycling but many cities used them as cheat sheets for residents. What they really care about is plain, non-greasy cardboard (no used pizza boxes), thick high grade plastics (no yogurt cups, grocery bags, grocery clamshells) and metal (this is so profitable that they'll pretty much accept all metal). Over 80% of materials put out for recycling end up in refuse processing for having been rejected by the recycling facility. Plastic recycling has always been a lie to convince people that their plastic consumption was not an existential problem. That's why resin identification numbers look like recycling symbols; the plastics industry did that very much on purpose.
Yesterday
21 Posts
Joined May 2018
Yesterday
faroudia
Yesterday
21 Posts
Quote from MellowMaid9997 :
A solid dissolves faster than a liquid in water.... Hmmmm🤔
Same concept as if you put hot water in an ice cube tray it will freeze faster.