Every bottle you don't buy adds up.
Set how much laundry you do below. The gauges show the bottles, plastic, and water you'd skip over a lifetime of switching to HeySunday. Costs less per load than Tide. Cleans the same.
The math, in plain English.
The numbers behind the dials, with sources. Based on how people actually pour detergent, not what the back of the bottle says.
# The dials update live when you move a slider. your lifetime loads = loads per week × 52 × years bottles in your life = 32 label loads ÷ 2.0 real pour = 16 loads per bottle bottles you skip = lifetime loads ÷ 16 plastic you skip = bottles × 0.29 lb of plastic each water in the bottle = lifetime loads × 2.2 oz of water gallons = oz of water ÷ 128
These are rough numbers for one person, not a lab study. People pour different amounts, but 2× the label is a fair middle estimate (some studies say more). If your laundry looks different, move the sliders above.
You've been paying to carry water home.
Walk through your laundry aisle. Wall after wall of plastic bottles, mostly full of water. You pay for it. You lift it into the cart. You carry it to the car. You haul it up the stairs to the laundry room. Then you pour it into a washing machine that fills itself with 20 more gallons.
And odds are you're pouring twice what the cap says. Most people do. It's why your last bottle ran out faster than the label promised it would.
Liquid detergent is dry detergent that somebody added water to first, packed in a plastic bottle, then sent on a truck to your store.
Detergent
30%everything else
There's no real reason to buy liquid detergent.
The bottle is mostly water. 60% to 90% of it, depending on the brand. You're paying to carry tap water home.
Your washing machine already fills itself with 15 to 40 gallons every load. It doesn't need the bottle to bring more. The only thing the bottle really does is make you lift it, store it, and pour too much of it.
You're mostly carrying water. About 70% of the bottle's weight is just tap water with some dye and perfume.
You're using twice what the bottle says. The cap line is 1.5 oz. Most people pour closer to 3. That's why the bottle empties twice as fast as it should.
Your washer doesn't notice the difference. A sheet dissolves in seconds. Same clean. No cap to overdo.
Cheaper per load. Same clean.
What one load actually costs you. Real-world numbers, not what the label promises.
50 oz Tide
60 sheets per pack
One sheet. In the washer. Done.
You do laundry exactly the same way. You just stop dragging jugs of water home and stop pouring more soap than you need.
The easiest switch in your house.
Cheaper per load than Tide. Cleans the same. About a thousand fewer bottles to lift, lug, and throw out over a lifetime of laundry.