Bundle4 swaps

Monthly Restock

The things you rebuy every month, swapped once: fragrance-free dish soap, dishwasher powder, laundry detergent and unbleached bamboo toilet paper with no plastic wrap.

  • Fewer chemicals
  • Less plastic

One tap puts all four in your Amazon cart.

Swaps out:Conventional dish soap, Dishwasher pods, Scented detergent, Standard toilet paper

What's inside

Tap a swap for the reasons.

  1. Conventional dish soap, the old item this swap replacesswap to

    Conventional dish soap → Fragrance-free dish soap

    ATTITUDE Baby Bottle & Dish Soap, Unscented, 23.7 fl oz

    Meets our bar

    Pick a formula with no added fragrance or dye. Our pick also leaves out ethoxylated ingredients such as sodium laureth sulfate, which can carry a trace of 1,4-dioxane; New York limits 1,4-dioxane to 1 ppm in household cleaners. The Seventh Generation pick carries EPA’s Safer Choice label.

    No added fragrance or dye, and none of its listed ingredients is ethoxylated. Preserved with sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate.

    • Fewer chemicals
  2. Dishwasher pods, the old item this swap replacesswap to

    Dishwasher pods → Fragrance-free dishwasher powder

    Pronounce Fragrance Free Dishwasher Detergent Powder, 80 loads

    Meets our bar

    A fragrance- and dye-free powder you scoop yourself. Save rinse aid for when hard water leaves spots.

    • Fewer chemicals
  3. Scented detergent, the old item this swap replacesswap to

    Scented detergent → Fragrance-free liquid

    ARM & HAMMER Sensitive Free & Clear

    Meets our bar

    Fragrance- and dye-free liquid, as dermatologists suggest for sensitive skin. A jug skips pods, a known poisoning risk for toddlers, and costs less per load.

    • Fewer chemicals
  4. Standard toilet paper, the old item this swap replacesswap to

    Standard toilet paper → Unbleached bamboo toilet paper

    Bamboo Story Unbleached Bamboo Toilet Paper, 48 rolls × 300 sheets

    Meets our bar

    Unbleached rolls made from bamboo fibre, not recycled paper. The maker says they’re PFAS-free and BPA-free with no elemental chlorine, and they come in paper with no plastic film or tape.

    • Fewer chemicals
    • Less plastic

Good to know before you buy

  • Fragrance-free dish soap: No added fragrance or dye, and none of its listed ingredients is ethoxylated. Preserved with sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate. Squeeze a little into a basin of warm water instead of straight onto the sponge, and each bottle goes further.
  • Fragrance-free dishwasher powder: Start with one scoop and add a second only for greasy loads or hard water.
  • Fragrance-free liquid: ‘Free & clear’ still contains surfactants and preservatives.
  • Unbleached bamboo toilet paper: It costs more per sheet than most supermarket rolls. PFAS-free is the maker’s word, not an independent test.
Sources (14)
  1. Alinaghi et al. 2019 meta-analysis, 20,107 people: fragrance mix was the second most common contact allergen after nickel (3.5%) (opens in a new tab)
  2. EPA Safer Choice: label flags products with safer chemical ingredients; a separate label marks fragrance-free products (opens in a new tab)
  3. NY DEC: 1,4-dioxane limit of 1 ppm in household cleansing products from Dec 31, 2023; sodium laureth sulfate and other ethoxylated ingredients can carry it (opens in a new tab)
  4. EPA risk evaluation for 1,4-dioxane, including the 2024 supplement on byproduct 1,4-dioxane in detergents and cleaning products (opens in a new tab)
  5. Ogulur et al. 2023, lab study: rinse-aid residue left on dishes by professional dishwashers damaged gut-lining cells; alcohol ethoxylates were the culprit (opens in a new tab)
  6. AAD: eczema-friendly products for children; fragrance-free, dye-free detergent (opens in a new tab)
  7. Dartmouth Health Children's: eczema skin-care tips, avoid fragrance sources such as scented detergent and dryer sheets (opens in a new tab)
  8. Steinemann 2011: 25 fragranced products gave off 133 chemicals; only 1 (ethanol) was listed on any label (opens in a new tab)
  9. Valdez et al. 2014, Pediatrics: 17,230 children under 6 exposed to laundry pods, 2012–13 (opens in a new tab)
  10. Thompson et al. 2023, Environ Sci Technol Lett: PFAS in toilet paper and the impact on wastewater systems (wastewater only; no skin exposure assessed) (opens in a new tab)
  11. Technology Networks: toilet paper an unexpected source of PFAS (6:2 diPAP; regions sampled; PFAS may come from pulping or recycled fibre) (opens in a new tab)
  12. Liao & Kannan 2011, Environ Sci Technol: BPA in paper products including recycled toilet paper; skin dose small compared with diet (opens in a new tab)
  13. EPA 1997: rule to eliminate elemental chlorine in pulp bleaching; adding chlorine is one way dioxins are produced (opens in a new tab)
  14. Bamboo Story listing: unbleached, FSC bamboo fibres, PFAS-free, no elemental chlorine or BPA, plastic-free tape-free packaging (opens in a new tab)

General information, not medical advice. Ask your doctor, especially if you’re pregnant, nursing or have a health condition.