Oxygen Bleach Powder

Chlorine bleach is powerful but can strip color, weaken fibers, and smells harsh. Oxygen bleach releases active oxygen that targets stain pigments, so it suits colorfast fabrics when used as directed (spot-test first), and it breaks down into washing soda, water, and oxygen.

Sodium percarbonate barely activates in cold water. Warm to hot water (104–140°F) works best, and the TAED activator in this formula means you don't need boiling water.

If the yellowing comes from sweat and body oil, a few hours' soak usually makes a clear difference. If the fabric itself has aged or was yellowed by chlorine bleach, oxygen bleach can't reverse it.

Package, size, and story. A tub with a scoop feels premium, and a stand-up pouch ships cheaper. A 500 g trial size and a 1–2 kg family size, and either a laundry-whitening pitch or a whole-home soak story (clothes, towels, mugs, cutting boards), which plays better on social video.

Free samples ship in 3–5 days. For powders, MOQ and lead time depend on the tub or pouch and the fill size, and we confirm both once packaging is set.

Lifting organic stains and brightening laundry without chlorine. It's sodium percarbonate, which releases active oxygen in warm water to break down sweat, food, and grime discoloration. Use it as a pre-soak for yellowed whites, dingy towels, and colorfast clothes, or add a scoop to the wash.

Do a quick colorfast test: put a drop of the solution on an inside seam, wait 5 minutes, and press with a white cloth. No color transfer means you're good. Dark, tie-dyed, and hand-dyed items bleed most often.

One to two hours for everyday stains; four to six hours or overnight for yellowing and old sweat stains. The water cools as it sits, so top it up with hot water halfway through.

Wool, silk, leather, and silk blends, because the alkaline oxygen damages protein fibers. Skip long soaks for aluminum and anything with metal trim.

That's the percarbonate releasing oxygen, which means it's working. Don't seal the soaking container airtight; let the gas escape.

Lid on tight, somewhere cool and dry. Moisture breaks percarbonate down early, so keep wet scoops out of the tub and don't store it in the bathroom.

Yes. Soak in warm water for 30 minutes, then wash; it lifts body oil and odor so towels soften up.

Yes. Add 1–2 scoops with detergent based on load size; warm cycles work best.

Dissolve it in warm water first, then soak or add it to the wash. It barely activates in cold water, and the TAED activator in this formula lets it work at around 104°F. Soak everyday stains one to two hours and heavy yellowing four to six, then wash as usual. Skip wool and silk.

Yes on colorfast fabrics, but test first. Unlike chlorine bleach, it goes after stain pigments rather than stripping dye, yet dark, hand-dyed, and tie-dyed pieces can still bleed. Dab some solution on an inside seam, wait five minutes, and press with a white cloth; no color transfer means you're good to go.

Formula direction, fill size (500 g, 1 kg, 2 kg, and more), tub or stand-up pouch, scoop, label design and language, and bundles with laundry bags or a soaking tub.

Use yellowed white tees, cotton swatches with coffee and sweat stains, and a few colored garments, and record soak time, stain removal, and any color loss. That tells you more than a before-and-after photo.

Documents such as SDS/MSDS, TDS, COA, and label copy for your target market are prepared per project. We confirm which ones your order includes when we quote.