
Shoppers race to M&S as one of their best selling items which is a mum-essential viral are scanning for just 63 PENCE
With mums all over the UK racing to nab a pack to pop in their handbags, ready for accidental spills.
2
2
And while Marks & Spencer's stain-removing wipes don't break the bank at £1.25 for a pack of 30, one shopper was more than a little excited to spot that they were scanning for just 63p in her local store.
So when Emily saw the discount, she stocked up - buying five packs of them.
She took to TikTok to share a look at her epic haul, as she wrote in the caption: "The viral M&S stain removing wipes scanning through at only 63p!
"Run don't walk!"
Emily also added in response to a comment: "These work so well for me!
"I use them on everything from my sofa to clothes."
"I got black box dye on my cream nightie by accident and it came straight off with these wipes," someone else wrote.
"These are brilliant - also the stain remover spray," another agreed.
"I hope of one these has my name on it!" someone else said.
As well as their incredible stain-removing power, the wipes have a gorgeous almond and sweet orange scent.
I was gutted when scrubbing didn't get my 'stained' blender clean, then remembered a £3.25 spray I had in the cupboard
''Specially formulated with plant-based and biodegradable ingredients to work on a variety of surfaces, they lift marks without damage, leaving your home spotlessly clean," M&S says about the wipes.
''These sustainable wipes are made in the UK with a bespoke fragrance featuring almond and sweet orange essential oils.
''Made with our almond and sweet orange fragrance they leave a fresh scent behind on carpets, upholstery and fabric."
And the positive comments came rolling in on the Ocado website, with one satisfied shopper calling them "absolutely brilliant".
"Wasn't sure if this would work but it really does," one wrote.
"Even worked on a week old stain!
More hacks to get rid of harsh stains
Baking Soda and Vinegar: Make a paste with baking soda and water. Apply to the stain and let it sit for 30 minutes. Rinse with vinegar and wash as usual.
Lemon Juice and Salt: Squeeze lemon juice over the stain. Sprinkle salt generously. Rub the fabric together and leave it in the sun for an hour before washing.
Hydrogen Peroxide and Dish Soap: Mix equal parts hydrogen peroxide and dish soap. Dab the mixture onto the stain. Let it sit for 10 minutes and then rinse.
Milk for Ink Stains: Soak the stained area in milk. Leave it overnight. Rinse and wash the following day.
White Vinegar for Grass Stains: Apply white vinegar directly to the grass stain. Let it soak for 15 minutes. Wash as usual.
Cornflour for Grease Stains: Sprinkle cornflour onto the grease stain. Let it sit for 20 minutes to absorb the grease. Brush off the cornflour and wash the garment.
Toothpaste for Collar Stains: Apply a small amount of non-gel toothpaste to the collar stain. Scrub gently with a toothbrush. Rinse and wash as usual.
"Recommended to all my friends and family."
"These are amazing and so far have removed a number of stains including curry, gravy, black current and pasta sauce," another raved.
"They are so handy and just seem to rub off fresh stains or even ones you notice later, ideal for dinner medals!"
"I bought these wipes after seeing them being recommended on a comment section," a third said.
"At the price I thought they were worth a try, having 2 dogs, a cat and kids in the house means there's plenty of opportunity for them to be used!
"My dog stained my duvet & duvet covers so I immediately got these wipes out and the stain was disappearing straight away, I put the items in a wash after and they have come out back to their usual state!
"I'd highly recommend, I have used them a few times now & they have worked wonders."
As someone else called them "magic", and added: "No idea how these work, but they really do!"
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scotsman
15 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Swinney: New work for bus maker Alexander Dennis being explored
The First Minister said details remain commercially sensitive Sign up to our Politics newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... The Scottish Government is actively exploring a package which could deliver new work to the troubled Alexander Dennis bus maker, John Swinney has said. The First Minister said he could not provide further details due to 'commercial sensitivity'. He has asked the company to consider an extension to its consultation period while the package is developed. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad General view of the Alexander Dennis site at Camelon, near Falkirk | PA Last month, Alexander Dennis announced it was proposing to consolidate its UK operations at a single site in Scarborough, North Yorkshire. The decision puts 400 jobs at risk at its facility in Falkirk in another blow to the Forth Valley, which has already seen more than 400 jobs go at the Grangemouth refinery this year. Mr Swinney said: 'Scottish ministers place the utmost importance on the presence of Alexander Dennis in Scotland and the retention of its highly skilled manufacturing workers. 'The Scottish Government has committed to exploring any and all viable options throughout the consultation period to allow the firm to retain its skilled employees and manufacturing and production facilities. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'While I cannot provide details due to commercial sensitivity at this time, I hope this update provides the workforce and local community with further assurance that the Scottish Government remains wholly committed to supporting the future of bus manufacturing in Scotland. 'We will undertake this work in tandem with every other short, medium and long-term opportunity we continue to explore in close collaboration with the company, Unite, GMB, Scottish Enterprise, Transport Scotland and the UK Government.' Deputy First Minister Kate Forbes will meet with the unions GMB and Unite today to update them on the proposal. Labour previously accused Holyrood ministers of overlooking Scottish industry in favour of ordering buses from China. Mr Swinney argued state aid regulations – in the form of the UK-wide Subsidy Control Act – prevent the Government from directly procuring from a single supplier like Alexander Dennis. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Speaking to The Scotsman last month, Scottish Secretary Ian Murray said: "They [the Scottish Government] have to look themselves in the mirror. But they should be leaving no stone unturned about how we can keep this bus company open."


BBC News
16 minutes ago
- BBC News
Rules aim to make Stoke-on-Trent's taxis safer and greener
Stricter rules aimed at making taxis in Stoke-on-Trent safer and greener have been given the green the changes made by the city council, drivers would have to undergo enhanced background checks, install CCTV cameras and notify the authority within 48 hours if they are questioned or arrested by rules would also mean only electric and hybrid taxis will be licensed by the council after April 2031, with petrol and diesel vehicles gradually phased out before firm owners and drivers were consulted on the planned changes and the majority were in favour, according to the council. The changes were approved by its cabinet on Tuesday and Councillor Chris Robinson said the measures were a "vital step in community safety"."We don't want people to just get from A to B, we want passengers to feel safe and comfortable on their journey," he stated."It is fundamental the taxi firms play a part in building a safer and greener city for all, with more than 1,760 city council licensed vehicles now operating in the city each year." Follow BBC Stoke & Staffordshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.


BBC News
16 minutes ago
- BBC News
Fast MRI breast screening hopes to find cancers earlier
A new breast cancer study is looking at whether a fast MRI scan might help find "hard to spot" tumours Fast MRI Dyamond study is being led by North Bristol NHS Trust and will scan about 1,000 women, aged 50 to 52, across six NHS sites, including Cheltenham, Swindon and is hoped the MRI scan – which is carried out in around three minutes - will detect breast cancers that may not be picked up routinely by mammograms in women with average breast Lyn Jones, consultant radiologist and the study lead, believes lives could be saved, adding: "We know that Fast MRI can find cancers earlier than mammograms for women with dense breasts." One of those joining the three and a half year study is Diana Dalgliesh, whose sister Alison died in 2023 from breast cancer in her Dalgliesh, who works at Southmead Hospital, said: "Her breast cancer was not picked up on a mammogram which she'd had only a few months before her diagnosis."Perhaps if there had been a different way of screening it might have been [picked up], so I thought if I am able to have an MRI scan, it may detect things earlier than if I just had a mammogram alone."Ms Dalgliesh said she has "little doubt" her sister's cancer would have been picked up earlier, if she had the option of an MRI."I know the type of cancer she had is more easily seen on an MRI than a mammogram, whether it would have changed the outcome I don't know," she added. At age 50 to 52, breasts can look both completely white or dark on appearances are normal, as are all the different combinations of white and dark in between. These differences are called mammographic density or breast breast density can make a small cancer difficult to spot on a Fast MRI is a shortened form of a breast MRI scan that has already been proven to find aggressive cancers smaller than a centimetre for women with dense benefits of Fast MRI include there being no need to flatten the breast – which can cause discomfort and no need for radiation (X-rays).Jointly funded by grants of £1.36m from the Medical Research Council and the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), it will be the first time in the UK that breast MRI scans will be offered to women with average breast density at their routine screening mammogram. Janice Rose, from Independent Cancer Patients' Voice, a patient advocate group, said the Fast MRI technology "could have a huge benefit to women entering the screening programme"."Early diagnosis for breast cancer gives women the best possible outcome," she NHS Breast Screening Programme offers women aged 50 to 70 years old a mammogram every three detecting breast cancers before they can be seen or felt, breast screening already saves around 1,300 lives each year in the UK.