The disinfectant liquid for clothes serves only for sterilization; it is suitable for use in public places such as business centers, hotels, footbath and leisure centers, as well as for cleaning clothes in household environments.

The antibacterial liquid on clothing differs from laundry detergent in its active ingredients. The clothing antibacterial liquid can penetrate deep into the fabric fibers, effectively killing bacteria hidden in clothing, such as Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Candida albicans, and more. Additionally, it contains surfactants that assist in cleaning without causing harm to clothing or skin.

The primary active ingredient in the detergent is a non-ionic surfactant. This detergent can be hand-washed or agitated by mechanical motion, separating stains from fabric. When combined with surfactants, it reduces water tension, allowing water to reach the fabric surface and effectively clean clothes.

Laundry detergent is primarily used to wash away visible stains from clothes. However, there are many unseen bacteria on clothing that can pose health risks if left unchecked for long periods. That's why you need a disinfectant liquid to eliminate them.

But now, many laundry detergents contain active antibacterial ingredients. So, in general, you won't need to use a separate laundry disinfectant after using a detergent with antibacterial properties. However, if you've used a laundry disinfectant, you still need to wash the clothes with detergent. Moreover, it's important to note that most disinfectants are somewhat corrosive, so avoid soaking clothes for too long to prevent damage.