Whether you own a hair salon, barbershop, nail salon or spa, you know that keeping a large supply of salon towels is essential. Bulk ordering sounds so simple, and finding nice quality products at reasonable prices can be, too. Is there a place where you can find wholesale black, white or colored salon towels? Yes—Towel Super Center!
Why You Should Buy Wholesale Salon Towels
When you wrap yourself up in a towel, you expect it to feel soft and plush. Your towels should retain their absorbency and last a long time.Salon towels are the best kind of towels for that purpose.
Towel Super Center sells wholesale salon towels that are luxurious and available in bulk. You'll receive beautiful salon towels for a reasonable price. In no time at all, you'll feel like you're at the spa every time you use a salon towel.
Benefits of Using Salon Towels
Salon towels set the standard for how towels should feel and work. Their careful construction and classic material help them last longer while still maintaining their softness and absorbency. Overall, buying wholesale salon towels will let you enjoy these benefits:
Size Variety
When you're looking to get a salon towel, you can choose the size you want. Some might want a small towel to quickly dry off, while others could want a large one to relax in. Consider that different sizes will have different parameters for how to care for the towel. If you get a smaller, 100% cotton linen, expect it to shrink slightly after you've washed it. Bigger, heavier towels will take longer to wash and dry.
Absorbency
A towel's drying and absorbing qualities depend on the towel's loops. Salon towels have many thick loops that soften the towel and absorb every last drop of moisture.
Material
You want your towels to have quality, comfortable material. Cotton is an ideal fabric for towels because it hits those marks, and it's also breathable. This gentle material won't bother your skin or clients' like coarser materials would.
Manufacturing
Towels should last much longer than two laundry cycles. Towel Super Center's towels have tight stitches so they don't fray or have loose strings. Our salon towels retain their shape and appearance.
What Is the Importance of Using Quality Towels?
Quality towels do more than pamper you. They provide a safe, gentle surface for your skin. Knowing how to towel off properly will help you maintain a healthy complexion and glow and treat clients with comfort.
Skin Irritation
When you towel off, your towel will pick up skin particles and oils. If you rub your skin with too much force, you can spread these particles and oils to other places on your body. The most susceptible area is your face. Towels with low-quality materials will irritate your skin, causing skin issues like redness, blackheads or acne.
Quality Towels
Salon towels made with soft materials will help reduce skin irritation. You should also dry your face or your client's first using light pats. Then you can towel off your body. Consider using a separate hair towel because residue from shampoo and conditioner can get on the towel and rub into your skin.
What Are the Benefits of Buying Wholesale Salon Towels?
Usually, a retailer buys bulk amounts of a product and then marks up the value to sell to the public. We don't do that. Towel Super Center sells salon towels wholesale, which has significant benefits:
- Save money: When you buy wholesale, you get discounted prices because of the amount you're buying. You don't have to deal with retailer prices.
- Buy in bulk: You can get a set of towels for discounted prices. You don't have to worry about the retailer not having enough of the towel you want. Towel Super Center offers bulk sizes of one dozen and more.
What Are Bleach-Resistant Towels?
Towel Super Center has bleach-resistant salon towels that are specially treated to allow them to be exposed to bleach but not lose their ability to absorb water and feel wonderful. Anyone can use a bleach-resistant towel. Whether you're buying for a salon or personal use, a bleach-resistant towel will take care of all your needs. These bleach-resistant linens are:
Resistant andDurable
Hair salons need towels to withstand contact with hair and nail products. Spas need their towels to stay plush and fluffy after many wash cycles. Bleach-resistant towels resist stains and retain their quality after you've washed them multiple times.
Soft and Absorbent
Other towels in retail stores have a chemical coating that makes them soft the first time you use them. But the chemicals wash out quickly, leading to towels becoming scratchy and less efficient at absorbing water. Bleach-resistant towels hold off chemicals and retain their soft, plush feel after you've washed them a few times.
Easy to Maintain
Separating darks and lights is a thing of the past. Bleach-resistant color towels can be in the same load as color towels. You're saving time and money when you invest in bleach-resistant towels.
Buying our bleach-resistant towels in bulk will get you a significant amount of towels that will last for a long time.
What Are Terry Towels?
Towel Super Center offers many materials for towels, including terry towels. Terry is one of the best materials you can choose for your linens. Cotton is the primary material in terrycloth, and it includes polyester, rayon or linen so the material can stretch.
There are four different types of terrycloth you can select from for your salon or personal use:
- Standard terryclothis a typical towel material. The fabric features woven loops on both sides.
- French terryclothdoesn't have loops on one side of the fabric. It stretches more than standard.
- Micro terry fleece has woven loops on both sides of the fabric like standard terrycloth, but its primary material is polyester. It's also extremely absorbent.
- Knit terrycloth is similar to French terrycloth, as it has interlocking loops on one side of the fabric. This material is stretchy and soft.
For salon towels specifically, terry towels have several benefits:
- Absorbency:Terry is very absorbent and an ideal material for towels.
- Hemming:The sides of terry towels have hems so they can go into the washing machine without you worrying about fraying or loops becoming loose or undone.
- Drying:Terry towels dry quickly and efficiently, reducing the time and potential for bacteria to form. Bacteria thrive in moist areas, so always make sure to hang up your towels and dry them properly.
As you should with other linens, care for your terry towels correctly. Don't double up towels on a hook or over a towel bar because they can't dry all the way and bacteria can grow in the trapped folds. Never fold and put away moist towelsas this will promote bacteria growth and leave your towels and linen closet with a musty, stale smell.
How to Take the Best Care of Your Towels
When you get your new towels, you're going to want to take care of them to help them last longer and stay luxurious. Constant cycles with detergents and fabric softeners can damage your towels or make them less absorbent and useful. Taking good care of towels is easy with these tips:
Use the Right Detergent
Make sure your detergent works with your washing machine to ensure the most effective wash cycles. Some brands work for both regular and high-efficiency machines, but some have different products for each machine.
You should also only add the recommended amount of detergent. While you might think adding more detergent makes linens cleaner, it does more harm than good. Too much detergent means the rinse cycle won't run long enough to rinse all the soap away.
Laundry soap leaves a residue on the towel and can trap odor. The drying cycle will make your towels stiff. When you pull your towels out, they won't feel plush and might smell musty. If you use them, they won't absorb moisture well.
Add Vinegar
Your towels with vibrant colors will set if you wash them with half the normal amount of detergent and about one cup of vinegar. The vinegar helps preserve the colors and remove detergent residue.
Wash Consistently
Wash your towels every three to four days for personal use. After just one use, the towel has picked up some dirt, dust and skin particles. The best towel is always a freshly laundered one. If you're regularly washing your towels but can't seem to get rid of the musty smell, perhaps it's time to try a vinegar and baking soda rinse, using these steps:
- Load your towels into the washer.
- Add a cup of vinegar where the detergent goes. Don't add any detergent.
- Run the washer.
After this process is complete, leave the clothes in the washer and add a cup of baking soda where the detergent goes. Once again, don't add detergent. After the rinse cycle is complete, tumble-dry on low heat.
Go Easy on the Fabric Softener
Try spreading out your fabric softener uses or avoiding it for towels altogether. Another option is not to use the recommended amount of fabric softener and go with less. Too much fabric softener leaves a residue on the towel that will negatively affect the fibers and make your towel scratchy and less absorbent.
You could use alternatives to fabric softener that still get the same results. Add dryer balls or clean tennis balls when you're using the dryer. As the balls bounce around inside the dryer, they smooth out the fabric.
Don't Overload the Washer and Dryer
Adding too many towels to a washer will prevent the towels from getting clean. As they fold or clump together, any dirt or dust particles in the folds won't be able to wash out. Specks of detergent will cling to your towels if the rinse cycle can't properly clean them.
The same principle goes with your dryer. Overloading a dryer prevents everything from drying properly. You can run it for a longer time, but this will cost time and money. If you take towels out of the dryer and put them away while they're still damp, the moisture will help bacteria grow and make your towels stale and unsanitary.
Shake Your Towels
Give your towels a shake before loading them into the dryer so they dry evenly. Shaking also fluffs the fabric loops and keeps the towels absorbent. If you don't shake your towels before putting them in the dryer, the process will iron any creases or folds from the washer.
Barber, Nail Salon and Spa Towel Options
Towel Super Center offers a wide variety of towels.Search for the specifications you need to find your perfect salon towel. If you aren't sure what linens would suit your home or business needs, consider these tips for buying wholesale salon towels:
Find the Right Material and Durability
Keep in mind that towels can feature different fabrics. You'll find that towels made with 100% cotton or an 86/14 cotton-polyester blend work best for salons. These towels absorb moisture at higher rates than options that feature other materials, and you'll also find that they look and feel more luxurious. Plus, cotton helps your towels hold up better against wear and tear over time.
Like bed sheets, towels come in varying densities, measured in grams per square meter (GSM). These numbers directly translate to the towel's heaviness and absorbency. For a salon setting, you'd generally want to pick towels in the medium or lower ranges— between 200 to 400— so they're just thick enough and they feel soft and plush on the skin.
It's smart to invest in high-quality towels from the start. You won't have to replace them as often, and your customers will feel more comfortable and pampered whenever they visit your salon. At Towel Super Center, we offer economy, premium and premium-plus towels, which you can browse to find the best quality for you.
Are you concerned about how your salon's products might affect the towels? Most salons use shampoos, toners and other beauty products that contain chemicals. These ingredients may create marks and stains on your towels that don't come out unless you use bleach. That's when bleach-resistant towels would be your best bet.
Pick From Different Colors
Pick your favorite color for towels, and we'll most likely have it. We offer over 20 different colors so you'll have the perfect towel to match your home or salon. Whether you like crisp whites, royal blue, beige, black, charcoal or another shade, Towel Super Center will have a towel color that you like. We also have plain towels with a blue or gold stripe.
Consider how often you'll use the towel or what color will fit your needs. Darker colors can hide some small imperfections better than lighter colors, while a classic white towel always looks elegant. Mixing and matching is also an option.
Figure out Which Size Works Best
Before you place a bulk order, you should determine which towel sizes suit your salon's needs.We specialize in all kinds of linens—hand towels, bath towels, gym towels and car wash towels, to name a few. Our towels range from small to large, and we have a huge selection of sizes so you can find the perfect size linen.
Most salons need towels for cleaning messes, drying hair and other specific tasks, so you'll want to choose the correct dimensions according to whatever services you offer:
- Bath towels are 27 by 52 or 30 by 58 inches.
- Hand towels are 15 by 25 to 18 by 30 inches.
- Washclothsare 12 by 12 or 13 by 13 inches.
These are the most common towels salons use in their daily activities. While bath towels are large enough to dry hair properly, you can use hand towels for hand and foot treatments. Additionally, smaller towels work well for facials. If you have to clean up a spill, you can quickly clear the area with a washcloth.
Our sizes for bath towels are 24 by 50 inches, 27 by 54 inches and, if you want a much larger towel, 34 by 42 inches. The hand towels we offer range in size, including 15 by 25 inches, 16 by 24 inches, 16 by 26 inches, 16 by 27 inches and 16 by 30 inches. For washcloths, you can find 11 by 11 inches, 12 by 12 inches and 13 by 13 inches.
How Many Fabric Qualities Does Towel Super Center Have?
Everyone has material preferences. That's why we offer various kinds of towel qualities, like:
- Bleach-resistant:Cotton bleach-resistant towelswon't get chemical spots or fade, and they absorb all the moisture when you're drying off.
- Economy:This grade of towel is tough and absorbentwhile not being too expensive. They're perfect for impressing clients and saving money. Our economy-grade towels come in sets of 12. You save more money as you buy more units. Do you have a logo you want us to embroider on your towels? We can do that with our wholesale economy-grade towels.
- Premium:Wholesale premium towelslook and feel luxurious but don't break the bank. They're durable and will impress your clients or look fantastic in your linen closet. Premium towels are good for more than drying off after a shower— you can depend on these towels for use in the garage, kitchen and pool. Keep a few in the car in case you need to clean up a spill or wipe off the rain.
- Premium-plus:Our premium-plus towels are made with 100% cotton and will soak up anything. You don't need a unique cleaning method for premium-plus towels. Run them through the washer and dryer and they'll be ready to go the next time you need them.
- 86/14 blended:Poly/cotton blended towels are thick and built for function and comfort. This material breathes easily so you save time drying the towels outside or in a dryer. Once you purchase these long-lasting linens, you won't have to worry about getting new towels for quite some time. Stains wash out of blended towels with ease.
Get Quality Salon Towels in Bulk for Your Hair, Nail or Tanning Salon
Why wait another day to get quality salon towels? With all of Towel Super Center's options and wholesale prices, you'll get the towels you love and need in bulk at a reasonable price. From bath towels to hand towels to washcloths, our towels are made with long-lasting, durable materials. You don't have to look anywhere else for your salon's needs. Buying wholesale salon towels can help you perform your job better and impress your clients or enjoy luxurious linens at home.
Check out our selection of salon and beauty towels above to find towels that work perfectly for your business.
FAQs
What makes a towel bleach safe? ›
If the label says it's bleach-safe, you're good to go. Otherwise, utilize the fabric composition as the deciding factor. If it's 100% cotton, you should be fine to bleach.
How do you sterilize towels in a salon? ›Wash your salon laundry at a high temperature to kill germs. Bacteria is killed at 100°C, effective cleaning using detergent takes place at 60°C. Only remove clean towels from the dryer when they are completely dry.
Why are my GREY towels turning orange? ›This question has been well-covered by home websites like The Spruce and message boards for disgruntled AirBnB hosts: your towels are orange because someone in your house is using a face product containing benzoyl peroxide.
Why do my GREY towels turn pink? ›Hard water contains extra minerals that towels absorb. These mineral deposits are difficult to wash out and can build up even more over time. The mineral buildups can lead to discolored spots on your towels.
Do hotels use bleach on towels? ›Because bleach is so caustic, it's extremely difficult to use. It can weaken the fibers in your white linens and sheets, making them subject to tearing and ripping if used incorrectly. Most hotels use peroxide-based laundry detergents to keep their sheets and towels bright.
Why do some towels say do not bleach? ›If a brand of 100% cotton towels say “Do Not Bleach” for every color, it is likely a way for the towel manufacturer to save money by using the same conservative care label on all of the towels in the product line, regardless of the towel's colorfastness to either chlorine or oxygen bleach.
Does bleach disinfect towels? ›Add bleach to brighten and sanitize bath towels. Use 3/4 cup regular bleach for your white and bleachable towels. Use 3/4 cup color-safe bleach for colored towels. If your washing machine doesn't have a bleach dispenser, mix the bleach in 1 quart of water.
Does vinegar disinfect towels? ›White vinegar has an ingredient known as acetic acid, which can kill viruses and bacteria so they can be easily washed away during the cleaning cycle. A half cup of white vinegar can act as a disinfectant and a deodorizer—removing those pesky germs and working to soften your fabrics.
How do I keep my salon towels white? ›- For best results in a standard washer, dilute 2/3 cup bleach with 1 quart of water and add it 5 minutes after the machine has begun agitating.
- If you have an HE washer, use the bleach dispenser to add the bleach and fill it to the “max-fill” line.
Dire Emergency Method: Take 1/2 cup dishwashing powder and 1/2 cup non-chlorine bleach powder and dissolve them in warm water in your washer. Add the towels or clothes and let them soak overnight, then wash on a regular cycle.
Can you bleach light gray towels? ›
Answer. It's usually OK to put grays in the whites load with bleach.
Does whitening toothpaste bleach towels? ›Bleaching agents in toothpaste, mouthwash, whitening treatments and other dental products can leave discolored spots on towels. Clients may be using some of these products and wiping their faces on the towels, leaving behind residues that can lead to bleached spots on the towels.
Does benzoyl peroxide bleach towels? ›Benzoyl peroxide is the culprit. It's one of the most common ingredients in acne cleansers, gels, and creams and it bleaches towels, leaving orange blotches when towels are wet. Several manufacturers claim their towels resist this bleaching, so the textile pros at Consumer Reports put them to the test.
Is there a bleach safe for colors? ›Color Safe Bleach is a non-chlorine bleach that contains peroxide. Use it to remove stains and brighten garments with colors that can't be washed with Regular Bleach. Tackle household messes with 10% off curated cleaning bundles or build your own.
What is the best color for towels? ›White towels are the easiest to maintain because you can wash them in hot water to disinfect without worrying about color fading. You can also bleach them (although be careful — chlorine bleach can yellow protein stains, like sweat, if it's not diluted properly).
How do you super bleach towels? ›- Pour 1 gallon (3.8 L) of cool water and 1⁄4 cup (59 mL) of bleach into a large bucket. ...
- Add your towels to the solution and soak for roughly 5 minutes. ...
- Wash your bleached towels in a washing machine with detergent. ...
- Scrub your hands with liquid soap and warm water.
Wash white towels in hot water with ½ cup of Clorox® Regular Bleach2 per regular load. Or, try Clorox® UltimateCare® Bleach, the bleach you can pour directly onto whites. For colored towels, wash in hot water with detergent and Clorox 2® Stain Remover and Color Booster.
How do hotels get their towels so soft? ›Hotels also use baking soda to maintain the brightness and softness of their towels and sheets. Adding ½ cup of baking soda in your laundry is a great way to maintain your towels, linens, and sheets. It softens the fibers and makes it easier to remove stains.
How can I lighten my towels without bleach? ›Use Vinegar
Adding between half a cup and a cup of white distilled vinegar to each wash will help remove stains and whiten your towels: you can add it to the fabric-softener dispenser. Diluting one part vinegar in four parts water and spraying it directly onto stains is also a way of pretreating them.
For whiter whites, add one-half cup of white vinegar into your washing machine's fabric softener dispenser. You can also add the vinegar at the beginning of your laundry's rinse cycle. Both options result in white fabric that looks brand new.
How do you bleach towels like a hotel? ›
Along with the normal amount of laundry detergent, add about a half cup of baking soda to every load of white towels. The baking soda will activate with the water and laundry detergent to keep your towels looking brighter and will also help pull out any stains.
Does oxiclean bleach towels? ›Oxi Clean White Revivie helps revive dingy whites without chlorine, and there is no lingering bleach smell. It will help keep your white towels looking like new longer!
Does hydrogen peroxide bleach towels? ›Removing blood stains
Hydrogen peroxide is a chemical compound that is a kind of bleach. It is used in brightening and bleaching objects. This can do wonders for stained white fabrics even those with bloodstains. Pour the hydrogen peroxide onto the stain and let it sit.
Wash colorful towels in warm water, using detergent with color-safe bleach. To soften towels, you can use fabric softener, but only add it to every third or fourth wash to prevent buildup. If you prefer a more natural alternative, add ¼ cup of white vinegar.
Is vinegar or baking soda better for towels? ›Baking soda in the laundry can be a great addition for a natural fabric softener or controlling excess suds, while vinegar in laundry can be an amazing agent for getting those whites extra sparkling and banishing mildew odor. They help even the best laundry detergents to be more effective.
What does hydrogen peroxide do to laundry? ›You can use hydrogen peroxide to whiten and brighten clothes, disinfect laundry, and remove stains. Pour it directly on stains such as blood. Add one cup of hydrogen peroxide to whites in the washing machine to brighten them. Add one cup to a load of diapers to whiten, deodorize, and disinfect.
Does hydrogen peroxide sanitize laundry? ›To sanitize laundry, add one cup of 3% hydrogen peroxide to a regular wash cycle. And just like white vinegar, hydrogen peroxide has other benefits for your laundry, like whitening, brightening, and disinfecting.
Is it OK to use the same towel for a week? ›The Cleaning Institute recommends washing bath towels after three uses. If you shower every day, that means laundry almost twice a week. Regular laundry is sufficient to clean towels and remove any germs that are starting to accumulate.
Why are hotel towels so good? ›The main reason is that they wash their towels in hot water 40-50c with commercial detergent and no fabric softener. Fabric softener can really reduce the absorbency of your towels,which leave a waxy residue on towels, for example. Also, cotton gets more absorbent with use, and hotel towels are well-used.
Why don't my white towels stay white? ›If you regularly use too much detergent, your white towels will start to develop a dingy look due to excess detergent build-up. On the other hand, if you don't use enough detergent, your towels won't be cleaned properly and could turn gray over time because of dirt build-up.
Does borax whiten towels? ›
Borax is extremely alkaline (pH of around 9.1), which creates a basic solution that can help fight acidic stains (like tomato or mustard) when dissolved in water and used as a pre-treating solution. When added to a load of laundry, borax can help get white clothes whiter.
How do hotels keep sheets white? ›One of the most well-known secrets of the hotel industry in keeping their sheets enviably is peroxide-based detergents. Bleach is also added to the mix. While these chemicals are truly effective in preventing white linens from greying or turning yellow, they do require some level of expertise.
Why do my husband's towels turn yellow? ›Yellowing is usually caused by one of two problems: an inadequate dose of detergent, or insufficiently low water temperatures. In order to remedy the latter cause, simply raise the water temperature in all future spins.
What color does GREY turn bleached? ›Most black shirts will turn orange or red. Gray and brown will usually turn pink. White will turn... white.
How long should I soak towels in bleach? ›How long should you let towels soak in bleach? Use 3/4 cup color-safe bleach for colored towels. If your washing machine doesn't have a bleach dispenser, mix the bleach in 1 quart of water. Add this mixture five minutes into your washing cycle.
Does bleach turn towels yellow? ›Chlorine bleach is great for cleaning and disinfecting but it can cause yellowing if overused or if used on white synthetic fibers like nylon, microfibers, or polyester. The bleach weakens the fibers and returns the synthetic polymers back to their original color, yellow.
Does OxiClean make things whiter? ›When you need a strong stain remover for whites, you might be tempted to try chlorine bleach. But color-safe OxiClean™ White Revive™ is designed to get clothes white without chlorine bleach.
Why does CeraVe bleach towels? ›Benzoyl peroxide may bleach hair or fabrics, so it's best to be careful when applying it around the hairline and mindful of your towels and bedding.
Does Cetaphil face wash bleach towels? ›A: Yes, use a white towel and wash cloth. This product will bleach it all out.
Can salicylic acid bleach towels? ›Bonus: Salicylic acid won't bleach your towels the way benzoyl peroxide often does. How Does Salicylic Acid Work? You can find salicylic acid in a range of over-the-counter products, from facial cleansers and body washes to spot treatments—usually in concentrations of 0.5 to 2 percent.
Is OxiClean the same as color safe bleach? ›
It's the go-to product for tough stains on laundry and almost any other surface in your home. OxiClean™ Versatile Stain Remover Free is chlorine bleach-free and color safe.
Can you use hydrogen peroxide instead of color safe bleach? ›Because most commercial oxygen-based bleaches are composed of ingredients that break down into hydrogen peroxide along with some brightening additives, you can use 3% hydrogen peroxide instead. Simply add 1 cup of hydrogen peroxide to the washer drum before adding the water and clothes.
What is the difference between bleach and color safe bleach? ›Color-safe bleach does not disinfect like regular bleach does because they have different active ingredients. Color-safe bleach uses hydrogen peroxide while regular bleach has sodium hypochlorite.
What towels do most hotels use? ›The most common types of towels used in hotels are 100% cotton towels. However, cotton and polyester blends are also used in hotels, thanks to their exceptional durability.
What is the best grade of towels? ›A medium-weight towel would be in the 400-600 range. That is the perfect weight for everyday bath and hand towels as well as face towels and washcloths. The highest range of GSM is 700-900. Bath towels with that weight will be the fluffiest and absorb the most water.
How can you tell a good quality towel? ›A high-quality towel will feel heavier than it looks, proving that it's packing more volume for absorbency. Double-turned edges with double stitching are the key to durability. This reinforcement reduces fraying, which will give your towels a long, thirsty life.
Can I use bleach on towels? ›Add bleach every time you wash towels and bedding
Add Clorox® Bleach along with the detergent to get your sheets and towels as clean as possible. The difference in performance adds up over time, when sheets and towels washed with bleach are noticeably cleaner and whiter not just after one cycle, but all of the time.
Nonchlorine (oxygen) bleach is generally good for colored washables, but it will not disinfect, and overbleaching with any kind of bleach may weaken the fibers and make towels less absorbent. Instead, wash them in the hottest water that's indicated safe for colored towels.
Can I use bleach on bath towels? ›3) Use Bleach
Add bleach to brighten and sanitize bath towels. Use 3/4 cup regular bleach for your white and bleachable towels. Use 3/4 cup color-safe bleach for colored towels. If your washing machine doesn't have a bleach dispenser, mix the bleach in 1 quart of water.
How you use bleach is the key to either making or breaking its cleaning power. By using hot water instead of cold/tepid water to create a solution, you can render the active ingredients in bleach ineffective. So for bleach that works, always make sure you dilute it in cold/tepid water.
Is bleach or OxiClean better for white towels? ›
OxiClean™ White Revive™ gives you 40% more whitening power versus chlorine bleach per load. Add it to every load! Mix 1 capful of OxiClean™ White Revive™ Laundry Whitener + Stain Remover per 1 gallon of the warmest water recommended by the garment care label.
Is bleach or vinegar better for white towels? ›It is not only harmful to the environment but also shortens the life of your towels because it breaks the cotton fibres in the towel. The eco-friendly alternative to bleaching (and actually works really well) is vinegar. Half a cup of white wine vinegar will remove stains and whitens your towels.
Will vinegar bleach my towels? ›Bleach should only be used every few washes. If your towels' cleaning instructions indicate that you cannot use bleach, use baking soda or white vinegar instead. Add ½ cup of baking soda or ½ cup of white distilled vinegar to your washing machine, along with the laundry detergent.