Proofed!™ laundry sheets are being positioned as an alternative to conventional detergent formats, with the manufacturer citing a patented NanoPress® process, bio-based surfactants and a five-enzyme blend. The product is marketed as free of polyvinyl alcohol and other plastic residues, a claim that distinguishes it from many sheet detergents that rely on PVA film. The pitch centers on simplified dosing and broad compatibility with machine and hand washing.
The central claim is a formulation that avoids polyvinyl alcohol (PVA/PVOH), a water-soluble polymer often used as a film-forming agent in laundry sheets. Many laundry sheets on the market use PVA, which the company describes as a type of microplastic. Proofed! says its sheets use a patented NanoPress® process along with bio-based binders and surfactants, allowing the product to hold its shape and dissolve without PVA.
The sheet also contains five enzymes—protease, amylase, mannanase, lipase and pectinase—that target different types of stains. According to the manufacturer, the enzymes work alongside the surfactants to break down oils, proteins, starches and other residue, while the binder maintains the sheet’s structure and dissolution stability.
| Component category | Primary function |
|---|---|
| Bio-based surfactants | Reduce surface tension, emulsify oils and lift soils |
| Enzyme blend | Protease, amylase, mannanase, lipase and pectinase work together on complex stains |
| Bio-based binder | Holds the sheet together and supports consistent dissolution |
The product carries USDA Certified Biobased Product status and Leaping Bunny cruelty-free certification, and it has been dermatologist-tested, according to the manufacturer. The company says the sheets are designed for use across various water temperatures, colors and fabric types, including high-efficiency (HE) machines.
Because the product is pre-measured, it eliminates the need to pour or measure liquid detergent. The manufacturer says the format is intended to simplify the laundry routine by removing the need to measure or pour liquid detergent.
For a standard load, the manufacturer instructs users to place one or two sheets at the bottom of the washing machine drum, then add clothing and start the cycle. For targeted pretreatment, a small piece can be torn from a sheet, dampened with water and applied directly to a stain.
To preserve activity and physical structure, the sheets should be kept in a cool, dry place. The product is also described as suitable for hand washing, which the manufacturer says can be useful for travel or small loads.
The sheets are compatible with conventional and HE machines, and no separate dosing container is required.
Proofed!™ laundry sheets are being positioned as an alternative to conventional detergent formats, with the manufacturer citing a patented NanoPress® process, bio-based surfactants and a five-enzyme blend. The product is marketed as free of polyvinyl alcohol and other plastic residues, a claim that distinguishes it from many sheet detergents that rely on PVA film. The pitch centers on simplified dosing and broad compatibility with machine and hand washing.
The central claim is a formulation that avoids polyvinyl alcohol (PVA/PVOH), a water-soluble polymer often used as a film-forming agent in laundry sheets. Many laundry sheets on the market use PVA, which the company describes as a type of microplastic. Proofed! says its sheets use a patented NanoPress® process along with bio-based binders and surfactants, allowing the product to hold its shape and dissolve without PVA.
The sheet also contains five enzymes—protease, amylase, mannanase, lipase and pectinase—that target different types of stains. According to the manufacturer, the enzymes work alongside the surfactants to break down oils, proteins, starches and other residue, while the binder maintains the sheet’s structure and dissolution stability.
| Component category | Primary function |
|---|---|
| Bio-based surfactants | Reduce surface tension, emulsify oils and lift soils |
| Enzyme blend | Protease, amylase, mannanase, lipase and pectinase work together on complex stains |
| Bio-based binder | Holds the sheet together and supports consistent dissolution |
The product carries USDA Certified Biobased Product status and Leaping Bunny cruelty-free certification, and it has been dermatologist-tested, according to the manufacturer. The company says the sheets are designed for use across various water temperatures, colors and fabric types, including high-efficiency (HE) machines.
Because the product is pre-measured, it eliminates the need to pour or measure liquid detergent. The manufacturer says the format is intended to simplify the laundry routine by removing the need to measure or pour liquid detergent.
For a standard load, the manufacturer instructs users to place one or two sheets at the bottom of the washing machine drum, then add clothing and start the cycle. For targeted pretreatment, a small piece can be torn from a sheet, dampened with water and applied directly to a stain.
To preserve activity and physical structure, the sheets should be kept in a cool, dry place. The product is also described as suitable for hand washing, which the manufacturer says can be useful for travel or small loads.
The sheets are compatible with conventional and HE machines, and no separate dosing container is required.