Review and feedback on the Nano Dishwasher Bag

The Nano Dishwasher Bag is a unique, completely new device that, according to sellers, is expected to greatly simplify dishwasher use and, most importantly, reduce the cost of operation. We're not used to blindly trusting advertising slogans, so in this article, we'll explore what a Nano Dishwasher Bag is, how to use it, and review consumer reviews of this new product. We hope you find this information helpful.

Why do we need a nanobag?

First, let's define what a nanobag is. The name didn't ring a bell when we first heard it. A nanobag is a substitute for dishwasher detergent and rinse aid. If you dig deeper, it's a complete analogue. laundry balls based on tourmaline, because inside the nanobag is hidden a secret in the form of those very same balls of tourmaline and other minerals.

Literally, a nanobag is a small pad made of porous material and filled with small mineral balls. The purpose of these balls is to ionize the water pumped into the dishwasher, making it highly active and beginning to break down any dirt and grease, removing them from the dishes. As a result, according to manufacturers, you get dishes as clean as if you washed them in a dishwasher using tablets, powder, and rinse aid.

Please note! The manufacturer claims that one nanobag is sufficient for 1,000 dishwashing cycles.

How to use a nanobag correctly?

The Nano Dishwasher Bag is sold in its original packaging and wrapped in plastic film. Before running any dishwashing cycle, you should:

• open the packaging (meaning the box);
• remove the plastic bag;
• put it in any dishwasher basket (either the top or the bottom);
• Close the door and start the washing program.

We would like to emphasize that, according to the manufacturer, no other detergents or rinse aid should be added to the dishwasher except for the nanobag. Firstly, this is not necessary, and secondly, the chemicals contained in detergents will certainly damage the contents of the nanobag, and it will lose its properties.

After the dishwasher has finished its cycle, the nanobag should be removed and placed in the sun to dry. That's all the science.

To make the nanobag work more effectively, you need to select washing modes at a temperature of at least 60 ⁰C, better 70 and above.

What do people think about these products?

In this section, we've provided honest reviews from people who have already tried the nanobags. Here are those reviews.

Sofia, Moscow

My friend and I bought this bag together on a website. It cost me $1.10, so I didn't hesitate. As soon as it arrived, we immediately tried it on our dirtiest dishes. I didn't hesitate to put a greasy frying pan, goulash plates, and other heavily soiled dishes in the dishwasher, and placed the nanobag next to them. I ran a wash cycle for 1 hour and 20 minutes at 70°C. ⁰S. The dishes washed surprisingly well. The dirt even came off the frying pans, but a white residue remained on all the dishes.

I asked a friend, and she also said the dishes were clean, but not perfectly, not like with rinse aid. There were streaks on the glasses. The next day, we agreed to conduct an experiment: my friend at her place, and I at mine. First, we washed the dishes at 70 degrees. ⁰First, without the magic bag, and then the second time with the bag—no difference at all. I don't know what other people's experiences with "nanotechnology" have been (we found positive reviews online), but my friend and I think it's a complete scam. We give the nanobag a 2 with a clear conscience—it's been proven in practice.

Ekaterina, Klim

As soon as I heard about the nanobag, I bought it right away. Of course, it's only $1.20 for 1,000 washes. Over 1,000 washes, I'd use up kilograms of detergent and liters of rinse aid, spending a ton of money on them, but with this, it's practically free to use a dishwasher. I've been using the bag for six months now, I bought the same one for my mother, the reviews from me and my mother are very positive, we recommend it to everyone.

Please note! Nanobags sold in Europe and the US cost at least $50. In Russia, they sell for an average of $1.20–$1.50—a price that's certainly worth considering.

Irina, Kaliningrad

I brought my first nano dishwasher bag from Germany a year and a half ago. I bought it there for 40 euros. I used it for a long time and couldn't be happier – the dishes really did sparkle with cleanliness, just like in the ads. It definitely didn't last 1,000 washes, maybe 600-650, but then the cleaning performance started to deteriorate sharply, so I simply threw the old bag away and bought a new one at a store in Kaliningrad for $1.20. I was surprised that it didn't clean the dishes at all; the cleaning performance was as good as washing them with just water and salt. The conclusion is this: nano-bags made in Germany work more or less, but the analogs sold in Russia do not work. It is better not to buy them at all – a waste of money.

Natalia, Moscow

I was swayed by the rave reviews from my friends and family and bought a nanobag. In short, it's rubbish – it doesn't clean anything, and the dishes are half-dirty, covered in spots and streaks. Unfortunately, nothing better than dishwasher powders and tablets has been invented yet. This attempt should be considered a failure.

In conclusion, nanobags for dishwashers are one attempt to reduce the cost of operating a dishwasher and make it safer and more environmentally friendly. In fact, as user reviews confirm, this attempt has proven unsuccessful, at least when it comes to these products sold in Russia.

   

Readers' comments