Are Norwex cloths really antibacterial?

Norwex cloths are made with 10 million feet of fiber, making them much denser (therefore more durable) than other microfiber cloths. It’s a micro-silver antibacterial agent embedded into the fibers that control bacterial odor, mold, and mildew growth.

Does Norwex kill bacteria on surfaces?

A lot of things, actually! It’s hard to know where to begin, but here goes: For starters, Norwex Microfiber has the ability to remove up to 99% of bacteria from a surface with water only when following the proper care and use instructions.

How long do Norwex body cloths last?

Here’s what you can count on: This ‘rag’ that you buy will last you at least two years. I know this because all Norwex microfiber has a 2 year product warranty.

Is the Norwex basic antibacterial microfiber cleaning cloth works?

The hype for the Norwex Basic Antibacterial Microfiber Cleaning Cloth is basically that you don’t have to use any harsh chemicals for cleaning with. Plus it works to help combat mold, fungus and bacteria. Depending on where you buy the Norwex Basic Antibacterial Microfiber Cleaning Cloth you could be looking at paying anywhere from $60.

What kind of cloth is the Norwex cloth made of?

Per the norwex catalogue, the “micro silver in the wet cloth goes to working against mold, fungi, and bacterial odors within 24 hours”. Per the e-cloth website, its the microfiber that is drawing things such as bacteria into the cloth: “most part, an e-cloth is made from polyester and polyamide (nylon).

Is there silver in Norwex baclock antibac cloth?

It is NOT nano-silver. It is significantly larger than nano-silver and cannot penetrate the skin. Your Norwex BacLock/Antibac cloth must be wet to activate the silver. So if you’ve been using the Antibac cloth (or dusting mitt) dry and want to get rid of any bacteria that was picked up, you’ll need to moisten the cloth.

What kind of silver does Norwex professional line use?

The silver in the Professional Line inhibits bacteria growth inside the cloth. Silver is a known agent for killing bacteria. Also, the bacteria transfer rate from the cloth back to a sterile surface is less than .01 percent. Chlorox, 409, Vingar, etc. does not kill all bacteria or viruses.