Does a detergent with more foam have stronger cleaning power

It is a common misunderstanding that a lot of foam in detergent does not necessarily mean strong cleaning power. The decontamination ability of detergents mainly depends on factors such as the types and contents of surfactants and other additives in them, as well as the washing conditions, rather than the amount of foam. Surfactants are the main components in detergents that play a role in removing stains. They can reduce the surface tension between stains and clothes, making stains easier to remove.

Some high-efficiency detergents use surfactants that may not produce much foam during washing, but they can remove stains and oil stains from clothes more effectively. The formation of foam is merely a physical phenomenon of surfactants during the washing process and has no direct relation to the decontamination ability.

In addition, excessive bubbles may bring about some negative impacts. For instance, excessive foam may increase the difficulty of rinsing, cause detergent to remain on the clothes, and even affect the performance of the washing machine. Therefore, when choosing a detergent, we should focus on its decontamination ability and mildness rather than merely pursuing the amount of foam.

Our laundry sheets are formulated with an efficient, green and fast-dissolving formula, ensuring that the detergent can be quickly and evenly dispersed in the water during the washing process and fully contact the clothes, thus achieving the best washing effect. Laundry sheets dissolve quickly and produce relatively less foam, but the washing effect is not affected. Thus, efficient washing with low foam is achieved, which helps to reduce water consumption and realize environmental protection and energy conservation!