🧻 Wet Wipes Machine: Portable Coin Tissue Baby Wipes with Compressed Towels - Thicker Style, Ideal for Travel, Outdoor Activities, and Home Use Review

I made the mistake of getting this before fully understanding all that goes with it. Although the machine is very easy to use and truly portable, refills are very expensive. It's like paying $0.15 to $0.20 for each napkin.

Not a bad wet wipe machine. Contains 20 compressed wipes. All you need is distilled water and some salt to make it work. It takes 6-15 minutes to electrolyze water before you can make wet wipes. I'm not sure if the end product is worth the wait.

This product is easy to use, but its mechanism is pretty simple and nothing special. You can get the same result by simply soaking the wipes in water. The price ($105) is definitely ridiculous for a bottle + 20 wipes. I would order if the price was $15-20.

I thought it would be really cool to have it in the car when I forget to take napkins. I didn't realize I had to take salt with me too, which is weird. And at $99 [currently], I don't get it at all. I mean the concept and how to use it is pretty simple. But you have to make sure it's loaded. Then you only get 20 pods, which become napkins. Then you must have water, which isn't a big deal because when I travel I carry water bottles with me. But the instructions say purified, does it mean…

The Dearson Wet Wipe Machine makes baby wipes using bottled water and 1-2 small spoonfuls of salt with the included spoon. The spoon is stored inside the machine under a rubber cover next to the USB charging port. You charge the device first with the included USB cable, but you can use it plugged into USB while charging if you want. You unscrew the lid and take the electrolyser out of the container. The reservoir has a maximum water level mark on the side and you fill it with about 8 ounces of…