Bleach Disinfecting Wipes - (300) Individually Wrapped Wipes (31424) vs Disinfecting Wipes Seventh Generation: which is safer?
Disinfecting Wipes Seventh Generation is our pick, better on PFAS and on the overall hazard picture.
Clorox
Bleach Disinfecting Wipes - (300) Individually Wrapped Wipes (31424)
PFAS grade
Overall grade
Verdict
Hazard flags
Material
Confidence
ReportedSkin and eye irritation from sodium hypochlorite
ReportedRespiratory irritation from bleach vapor
LikelyChemical incompatibility hazards
Our pick
Seventh Generation Disinfecting Wipes
Disinfecting Wipes Seventh Generation
PFAS grade
Overall grade
Verdict
Hazard flags
Material
Confidence
PossibleQuaternary ammonium irritation (skin/eye)
PossibleMicroplastic shedding from nonwoven degradation
Where these two actually differ
- We flag Skin and eye irritation from sodium hypochlorite, Respiratory irritation from bleach vapor, Chemical incompatibility hazards and Surface corrosion from hypochlorite exposure on the Clorox and not on the Seventh Generation Disinfecting Wipes.
- We flag Quaternary ammonium irritation (skin/eye) and Microplastic shedding from nonwoven degradation on the Seventh Generation Disinfecting Wipes and not on the Clorox.
- The Clorox is Nonwoven wipe (cellulose/polypropylene blend); active ingredient sodium hypochlorite where the Seventh Generation Disinfecting Wipes is nonwoven fabric (polypropylene/polyester blend), quaternary ammonium disinfectant, which is most of the difference in these two grades.
- These two are level, close enough that price and fit should decide it rather than our grade.
- We are less certain about the Clorox grade, at 55% confidence against 82%, because it discloses less.
Both products run through the same public rubric, which covers materials, coatings, brand disclosure, lab findings, and recalls, plus a beyond-PFAS hazard analysis. Grades are model-based estimates, not lab tests. How grades work →
More cleaning wipes, see the full ranking