Pocket-Sized Travel Clothes Washer for Camping, Hostels & Vanlife – Compact, Leakproof, Eco-Friendly – No Power or Sink Needed

Works great. The ring popped out day 3. But this really did the trick. Good for underwear and shirts. Pair of jeans if needed

Worked great so far for small lightweight loads when I don't want to break out my Dezitrek washbag system. It takes up no room in your luggage and weighs close to nothing. Time will tell about its leakproof durabily, at five times the price of basically an oversized ice bag, it should have included a lifetime warranty and a small storage bag, so value for the money will depend on your return on investment if it lasts. It just arrives in a plastic bag with no documentation except for the instructions printed on the wash bag itself (talk about maximum profits).

I use Waschii during a recent trip going through Africa , there is another traveller that was using a wash kit from one of the other competitors , side-by-side the Waschii was a hand down winner, cleaned the clothes, much cleaner , easier to use and faster ! Once we both used our cleaning bags, my friend asked me that he could use my bag to really clean his clothes . HANDS DOWN THE BEST PORTABLE CLOTHES WASHER ON THE MARKET !!! HIGHLY RECOMMENDED !”

I bought this to use while traveling in hot climates and attempting to bring only a carry-on. In the past, I've tried to use bathroom sinks in accommodations. Often, there is no drain plug or the sink is too small to hold much. This product is brilliant! The construction material is very sturdy and it truly does wash like a washing machine if you follow the directions (printed right on the top of the product - very handy!). Despite other reports to the contrary, I don't find the opening too small - just put in one item of clothing at a time and don't overfill. I messaged the seller with a couple of questions and received prompt, helpful and friendly replies. HIghly recommend!

I don't use this as much as I expected because it's so small. I wish I'd gotten a bigger one with some type of ridges or bumps on the inside to help agitate the clothes.

If you're contemplating getting this because you want a small wash bag, just get a Scrubba Mini. Scrubba has an internal washboard, this one doesn't. This is just a round dry bag with a water bottle lid that doesn't really do anything.

The concept is great, but the opening is about the size of a large mouth water bottle.

This was great small load camping washer. I need something to help keep up with my toddlers many potty accidents while we were on a road trip this summer. I was able to wash the toddler underwear right away and amhang them to try so that the RV didn't smell like pee. Very easy to use. Would recommend not using to much soap cause you will be rensing the clothes out for a longer time. Was very light weight and was compacted enough to be out of the way. Would definitely recommend for any ways from home activities to do small washes on the go.

Does exactly as advertised. I'll be using this for a trip to Scotland and for overlanding, I plan on minimal packing and using the Waschii to clean my t shirts, socks and underwear. Last night to test it out I washed a T shirt, underwear, I used 1 packet of laundry tide travel packs, I found using the bathroom sink as support and pushing the side of the washer while at the same time pulling up and pushing down to get a better movement of water/laundry. It turned out great, rinsed using the same movement, although I might try another rinse to get the clothes fully cleaned without the purfume of the laundry soap. One thing I wish, the bottom of the washer had a small hook or something so I can leave it open overnight to dry out, using the hook to prop it open - otherwise this washer is sturdy and well built.

Very convenient to have for travel. Bigger than I expected.

I'm going to start by saying that it's disappointing to see AI generated reviews under this listing, since they are not accurate. For instance, two "reviewers" mention that the "solar-heated" feature is for drying their clothes. This is flat out false, and it would be nice if Amazon could do something about it. Another said that no instructions are included, and the instructions are literally printed on the top of the Waschii itself. This isn't the fault of Wachii, or it's creator, but these fake reviews are painting a false picture of what this product does. Now that I've got that out of the way, let me say that I handwash clothes all the time. Not only while travelling (i.e. hotel laundry), but also because I make an effort to have a low impact on the environment while preserving my clothing for as long as possible. Because of that, I've used all kinds of handwashing products from collapsible sinks to larger wash bags, and even a manual washing machine that you spin with a hand crank. For drying at home, I have a wringer. I've done several loads already with the Waschii, and while I don't think it replaces some other methods, it has some unique advantages. Firstly, the size and weight are excellent for travel, including backpacking or bike touring. The materials feel high-quality, and the opening is large enough to get my hand to fit in (which means I can stuff clothes into it easily). Because it can be closed, you can add stinky clothes to it well before the time when you actually need to wash them. This can come in handy!! This design also allows you to soak clothes more easily. It doesn't hold a lot, and if I were planning to do larger loads, then I'd probably opt for a sink (collapsible or one in a bathroom), instead. Personally, I find the Waschii to be best suited for 1 or 2 sets of clothes, if you leave out pants (which should be washed on their own due to their size). You don't need a lot of soap, and it's actually better if you don't use too much anyway, or else you'll be rinsing forever. After you've added clothes, water, and soap to your Waschii, you can agitate things (with the lid on!) by twisting, shaking, and squeezing. I'm personally not a fan of twisting the cap to agitate, as I can see this causing damage over time, despite being designed to be used that way. The TPU is strong, but not puncture resistant. Be mindful of where you use the Waschii. The results I've been getting have been great. Better than expected, especially with my workout clothes. While the Waschii offers a solution to cleaning clothes, I think the biggest challenge most people will find is how to dry their clothes afterwards! At home, I can use the wringer. If you're camping, hand wring and then hang to dry. If you're in a hotel, use the "towel method", etc. Getting back to the "solar-heated" part, where the AI generated reviews miss the mark. This feature is to help heat the water, which can help with cleaning. You basically leave a filled Waschii in the sun for however long seems reasonable to you, and the water will heat up. To that point, I'm not sure that I want to put my Waschii in the sun on purpose, since UV may degrade the TPU more quickly. At the time of this review, the Waschii is listed for $49.99. While not nearly as expensive as the closest competing product, it's got a smaller capacity, so keep that in mind.

I love the concept of the Waschii. I have often slaved over a hotel sink washing my laundry before going to bed when I travel. I feel that the Waschii will make the washing process easier, more efficient, and less messy. Since it packs up so compactly, I have no qualms bringing it with me on travels. However, when I tested this at home, the first challenge I encountered was the opening was very small. It took a bit of slow "feeding" to put in my XL t-shirt, underwear and a pair of socks. The Waschii is able to hold a surprising amount of water but I didn't need to fill it to the brim to get my clothes wet. I emulated the up and down motion shown in the videos and it does feel like the clothes are getting a thorough wash. I didn't use a lot of detergent, but I found the rinsing process challenging - I did two rinses, and it still seemed like the clothes could use another rinse. Unlike washing in a sink where I could totally drain the sink and wring the shirt before rinsing, I didn't pull out the clothes from the Waschii when I changed water, and as a result I don't think it did a good rinse. Then again, it was a bit of a challenge to pull the clothes out of the small opening. I gave the clothes a good wring. I have no clue what is meant in the description by "solar heated". Perhaps it means the water warms up on a sunny day if you do this outside? I read in some of the existing reviews that it's solar heated drying. I don't think even if this was laying out in the sun that if I left the clothes inside they would dry by "solar heat". I'm skeptical anyway. All in all, it works in a pinch and it'll be good to have for long journeys away. It is compact to bring, and it is less messy than handwashing laundry in the sink.

The item is a lot smaller then shown- not great for larger items - good for undergarments with no underwire- and light weight clothing- there are no textured bristles inside the waschii so items take a little longer to get cleaned.