Home & Garden review
NanoTowels by Water Liberty review
A reusable "nano-fiber" cleaning towel sold at $19.95 per pack on the page, but $26.90 at the form once $6.95 shipping is added, with a 60-day money-back promise and scare-style claims about household cleaners.
Worth a look
As a physical product the offer is simple: a cloth, a price and a 60-day return window. The gap is between page and form. The page says the towels cost "less than $20" and mentions shipping fees only for orders outside the US, while the single-pack form adds $6.95, so the real price is $26.90; the 6-pack ships free. The claims lean on fear, with cleaners described as "toxic death-dealing chemicals" and a laboratory result that is asserted but not shown, although the FAQ is candid about disinfecting. Vendor details are thin: a brand name and policy pages, no address in the text we read. A reasonable buy for someone curious about reusable cloths, provided they price in shipping and keep the packaging for a return.
- Price
- $26.90
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1, 2 or 6 packs
- Best for
- Shoppers who want reusable cleaning cloths, accept the shipping cost and will return them within 60 days if unhappy
- Not for
- Anyone who wants the $19.95 headline price to be the total, or who expects a lab-proven replacement for disinfectants
NanoTowels by Water Liberty at a glance
NanoTowels are reusable cleaning cloths made of what the vendor calls Nanolon fiber, sold by Water Liberty as a replacement for paper towels and chemical cleaners. The page says they clean with water alone, absorb up to 10 ounces, can be washed and reused, last two to three years or 300 to 400 uses, and carry a 1-year manufacturing warranty. It calls the fabric "PROVEN in laboratory testing" without showing a report, cites 110,000 happy customers, and spends long stretches on formaldehyde and other chemicals in cleaners. Its own FAQ admits the towels disinfect only as far as hot water does. Pack contents such as the number of towels and their size are not stated in the text we read. The single pack costs $19.95 on the page and $26.90 on the form after shipping; multi-packs cost $34.95 and $99.95. Returns are by sending the item back within 60 days.
- Format
- Reusable cleaning towels, physical product shipped to you
- Kits
- 1-pack $19.95, 2-pack $34.95, 6-pack $99.95 (about $16.66 per pack)
- Price
- $26.90 for one pack, including $6.95 shipping
- Shipping
- $6.95 in the US for 1 and 2 packs, free for 6 packs; fees outside the US (German form: EUR 23.43 for one pack)
- Warranty
- 1-year manufacturing warranty stated on the page
- Refund window
- 60 days; the page says to send the product back
- Seller
- Water Liberty, with policy and contact pages linked; no street address in the text we read
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- waterlib
A cloth described, a pack not
The page explains use, washing and lifespan, but does not say how many towels are in a pack or how large they are.
For offer clarity we give 6.0.
$19.95 on the page, $26.90 at the form
Shipping of $6.95 appears only at checkout for the single pack, while the page says the towels cost less than $20.
For pricing honesty we give 5.0.
Laboratory proof and scare language
The page asserts laboratory proof it does not show and calls household cleaners toxic, though the FAQ admits the towels disinfect only as hot water does.
For claim discipline we give 4.0.
Sixty days, product goes back
The form shows 60 days and the page says to send the product back for a refund without stating who pays the return.
For refund terms we give 7.0.
Brand name, no address
Water Liberty is named with policy and contact pages, but no company address appears in the text we read.
For vendor transparency we give 5.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Item price on the page matches the form
- 60-day return window and 1-year warranty stated
- FAQ admits the towels only disinfect as far as hot water
- Multi-packs lower the price per pack, 6-pack ships free
What does not
- Shipping not shown on the page
- Laboratory claim with no report
- Scare framing about household cleaners
- Return cost not stated
NanoTowels by Water Liberty FAQ
Are NanoTowels legit?
It is a real physical product sold through ClickBank with a matching item price and a 60-day return window, but the laboratory and toxic-chemical claims come with no report we could read.
How much do they cost?
$19.95 for a single pack plus $6.95 shipping, $26.90 in total in the US; $34.95 plus shipping for two packs and $99.95 with free shipping for six.
How long do they last?
The page says two to three years or 300 to 400 uses, with a 1-year manufacturing warranty.
Can I wash them?
The page says you can hand wash them or machine wash them with normal colors.
How do I get a refund?
The form shows 60 days and the page says to send the product back to the vendor.
The bottom line
As a physical product the offer is simple: a cloth, a price and a 60-day return window. The gap is between page and form. The page says the towels cost "less than $20" and mentions shipping fees only for orders outside the US, while the single-pack form adds $6.95, so the real price is $26.90; the 6-pack ships free. The claims lean on fear, with cleaners described as "toxic death-dealing chemicals" and a laboratory result that is asserted but not shown, although the FAQ is candid about disinfecting. Vendor details are thin: a brand name and policy pages, no address in the text we read. A reasonable buy for someone curious about reusable cloths, provided they price in shipping and keep the packaging for a return.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Medicinal Garden Kit scores 6.9/10 and is rated Worth it.
Open the NanoTowels by Water Liberty offer Compare Home & Garden products