Amazon has for
Select Accounts: 158.6-Oz Arm & Hammer Plus OxiClean w/ Odor Blasters Liquid Laundry Detergent (Fresh Burst) on sale for $13.98 - 20% off when you 'clip' the coupon on product page - 5% off when you check out via Subscribe & Save =
$10.48.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
minntwins for posting this deal.
Notes:
- You must be logged into your account. Coupons are typically one use per account. You have the flexibility to manage your Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to an extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription.
- Select accounts may qualify for a 30% off product page coupon
Community Reviews
Arm and Hammer Plus OxiClean with Odor Blasters is a budget laundry detergent that can land even lower with Subscribe and Save and the coupon, with checkout totals around $8.38 to $9.08. The coupon appears right after selecting Subscribe and Save for some carts, though it can disappear at checkout if the account has already used a similar offer. The powder is praised for lasting longer and working well in top loaders, especially with warm or hot water. The main caution is that it can be slow to dissolve and may perform poorly in front loaders or HE washers, especially with colder washes.
Common Questions (5)
It can work fine in a top-loader using enough water, but it may be a poor fit for HE/front-load setups. One report says it takes about 3 wash cycles to dissolve and did not perform well in an HE washer, especially without warm or hot water.
The coupon can appear immediately after selecting Subscribe & Save, but it may disappear when you sign back in to checkout. If that happens, it can mean the Prime account has already used that or a similar coupon recently, and switching to another Prime account under the same subscription may restore it.
Liquid detergent can be better for greasy or oily stains because it can be used to pre-treat makeup or oil, while powder is better suited to dirt or clay. For some households, liquid also gets used more consistently because it works across more wash temperatures and routines.
The checkout total can land around $8.38, and another setup with a 4-week Subscribe & Save schedule came to $9.08 with tax. The exact total depends on the coupon and subscription settings.
Warm or hot water helps the powder dissolve properly and avoids the residue problem reported in colder washes. Modern washers may still deliver around 60°F on cold cycles, but dissolving is more reliable when the water is warmer.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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36 Comments
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always use warm or hot water!
you will be fine!!
don't fall for the hype!
Does not use enough water!!
(even that can be adjusted)
Powder detergent has been around for 70 years+ worked back than it works now in 2026!
But people has been brainwashed with the nonsense so you spend more money keeping big corporations in profit!!
You do you!
use warm water the least!!
Common sense!!!!
warm water at least!!
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If you using a front loader than there is your problem!
Does not use enough water!!
(even that can be adjusted)
Powder detergent has been around for 70 years+ worked back than it works now in 2026!
But people has been brainwashed with the nonsense so you spend more money keeping big corporations in profit!!
You do you!
I get that you're an evangelist for powder, but it just didn't work to our liking for us.
washing in cold water is makes no sense!!
warm water at least!!
Also "washing in cold water is makes no sense!!" probably because you don't have silk, wool, lace, dark dyes, athletic synthetics, swimwear, and denim which requires cold water.
Also unless you only have cold water supply, many modern washers provide about 60F of cold water using Automatic Temperature Control.
https://www.thespruce.c
" Use powder laundry detergent in water that is at least 60 degrees Fahrenheit to ensure it dissolves. Most cold water wash cycles already use this temperature, but if the water in your area is especially cold during the winter, dissolve the powder in hot water before adding it."
So technically, there shouldn't be any issue with using any temp water for the most part, but we did.
But as another tidbit, apparently, according to Tide:
"If you have greasy stains to take care of, then you want to go with a liquid detergent. You can use liquid detergent to directly pre-treat tough and greasy stains like makeup or oil. Powdered detergent is better for stains like dirt or clay."
I think maybe more people have the makeup or oil stains, so based on this (which could be biased) liquid is better...
Also "washing in cold water is makes no sense!!" probably because you don't have silk, wool, lace, dark dyes, athletic synthetics, swimwear, and denim which requires cold water.
Also unless you only have cold water supply, many modern washers provide about 60F of cold water using Automatic Temperature Control.
https://www.thespruce.c
" Use powder laundry detergent in water that is at least 60 degrees Fahrenheit to ensure it dissolves. Most cold water wash cycles already use this temperature, but if the water in your area is especially cold during the winter, dissolve the powder in hot water before adding it."
So technically, there shouldn't be any issue with using any temp water for the most part, but we did.
But as another tidbit, apparently, according to Tide:
"If you have greasy stains to take care of, then you want to go with a liquid detergent. You can use liquid detergent to directly pre-treat tough and greasy stains like makeup or oil. Powdered detergent is better for stains like dirt or clay."
I think maybe more people have the makeup or oil stains, so based on this (which could be biased) liquid is better...
use warm water the least!!
Common sense!!!!
Also you replied assuming that I used cold water, which I didn't say. Of course "common sense" would tell me to try other things including just dissolving it (hot water).
Common sense!!!! ...sure...
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I do have other issues with Front load, but that's something else.
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