In-depth review
Clean Skin Club Review: Are Those Disposable Face Towels Worth It?
The verdict
A reused bathroom towel traps moisture, product residue and bacteria, then you press it into freshly cleansed skin. Clean Skin Club's single-use towels fix that simply and cheaply. With over a billion sold and a wall of dermatologist endorsements, the flagship Clean Towels XL are an easy, low-cost upgrade for anyone who takes their routine seriously.
See the full range and current bundles on the official store.
Buy from Official Site →Overview
Most people spend money on serums and cleansers, then finish the routine by drying their face on a towel that has been hanging in a damp bathroom for days. That towel collects bacteria, leftover product and moisture, and pressing it onto clean skin can undo some of the work you just did, especially if you're acne-prone or reactive.
Clean Skin Club's whole idea is to remove that last weak link. Instead of a reusable towel, you use a soft, thick, disposable towel once and bin it. It sounds almost too simple, but it has clearly struck a chord: the brand says it has sold over a billion towels, and it leans heavily on dermatologist reviews to back the hygiene argument.
The range worth knowing
Large, soft, single-use face towels. The core product and the one most people start with. Thick enough to feel like a proper towel rather than a flimsy wipe, and big enough for face and neck.
Buy from Official Site →A mixed pack that lets you try different formats or sizes in one go. A sensible first purchase if you're not sure which size suits you.
Buy from Official Site →Travel cases and add-ons that keep the towels tidy and portable. Useful if you want to take the routine to the gym or away with you.
Buy from Official Site →Who it's for
Worth it if you are acne-prone, have sensitive or reactive skin, or simply want a cleaner finish to your routine. They're also handy for travel, the gym, and removing makeup without ruining a good towel.
Less essential if you already launder face cloths after every single use, or you want to avoid single-use products on principle.
Pros and cons
What's good
- +Genuinely more hygienic than a reused towel
- +Soft and thick, not a flimsy wipe
- +Backed by extensive dermatologist reviews
- +Low cost per use, especially on subscription
What to keep in mind
- โOngoing cost a reusable towel doesn't have
- โSingle-use means more waste
- โA useful tool, not a skincare treatment in itself
Buying advice
If you just want to try them, the variety pack is the low-commitment way in. If you already know you'll use them daily, a subscription brings the per-towel cost down and means you never run out.
Buy from the official store for genuine stock and the current bundle and subscription pricing.
Buy direct for genuine stock, bundles and subscription savings.
Buy from Official Site →Frequently asked questions
Do dermatologists actually recommend them?
The brand publishes a large set of dermatologist reviews, and the core hygiene argument, that a fresh single-use towel avoids the bacteria of a reused one, is sound. As always, the towel is a tool; the rest of your routine still does the heavy lifting.
How many uses do you get per towel?
One. That's the point: you use a towel once and bin it, which is what keeps the surface against your skin clean.
Are they worth the ongoing cost?
If hygiene matters to your skin, most users find the cost reasonable, particularly on subscription. If you happily wash cloths after every use, the benefit is smaller.