logo
Amazon shoppers race to buy 48-pack of Persil washing capsules – slashed to 16p each

Amazon shoppers race to buy 48-pack of Persil washing capsules – slashed to 16p each

The Sun12-06-2025
SHOPPERS are rushing to Amazon to claim a deal on a 48-pack set of Persil washing capsules that now cost just 16p each.
The retail giant has discounted a 48-tablet XXL pack from £12 to just £7.59 – that's a 37% saving.
Persil Colour Protect 3-in-1
Capsules (48 washes), £7.59 (was £12)
The deal has already amassed over 10,000 sales in the last month alone, and these bargain tabs are now the top-selling detergent capsules on Amazon.
It's no wonder, as the discounted detergent is currently priced at 16p per wash on Amazon, compared to other major retailers such as Sainsbury's (24p per wash) and Waitrose (26p per wash).
From one of the biggest names on the laundy market, Persil's Colour Protect 3-in-1 Washing Capsules keep colours bright, remove tough marks and stains, and even de-bobble clothes wash after wash.
They are the fastest-dissolving tablets, working quickly even in cold washes, and there's no need for messy pouring or measuring – simply pop one in the drum and wait for the powerful pods to do their job.
Whether it's school sports kits, everyday wear, or even last night's wine spills, these capsules promise to deliver fresh, clean laundry with ease and "do an outstanding job at removing stains."
The 48-capsule XXL pack is perfect for families or anyone wanting to get ahead of their laundry game without breaking the bank.
They're suitable for both whites and colours, so there's no need to buy different products for separate loads.
Plus, they're compatible with all machines, making them a hassle-free choice for any household.
Shoppers have been quick to share their thoughts on these no-mess, no-hassle laundry capsules, praising their price, scent, and stain-removing qualities.
One happy shopper wrote: "They effectively remove stains, protect colours, and leave laundry smelling fresh."
Another customer commented on the "great value for money" and labelled the capsules as a "must-have for any laundry routine."
Amazon's limited-time deals don't tend to stick around for long, so act fast to stock up and take advantage.
This isn't the only great home bargain we've spotted on Amazon lately - there have been some terrific deals and sales.
The retail giant has also slashed the cost of a portable charger from £140 to just £27.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Premier League CEO Masters pleads for patience in Man City case
Premier League CEO Masters pleads for patience in Man City case

Reuters

time15 minutes ago

  • Reuters

Premier League CEO Masters pleads for patience in Man City case

Aug 13 (Reuters) - Premier League chief executive Richard Masters defended the league's judicial process on Wednesday amid criticism over the slow pace of Manchester City's disciplinary case involving 115 charges of alleged financial rule breaches. Speaking at a Premier League season launch event in Liverpool, Masters said that once charges are brought forward, the matter is handed over to an independent panel, which operates autonomously. "It's an independent judiciary essentially," Masters told Sky Sports. "They are then in charge of the process and its timings. They hear the case, they decide the outcome and we have no influence over it or its timing." Masters refrained from speculating on when a decision might be reached, but acknowledged the frustration surrounding lengthy legal processes. "My frustration is irrelevant really, I just have to wait. Legal processes rarely take less time than you anticipated. But we have to be patient," he said. Masters also addressed speculation around staging Premier League matches abroad, after LaLiga's plan for a game between Villarreal and Barcelona in Miami received approval from the Spanish football federation (RFEF) on Monday. He said the controversial "Game 39" concept of an extra competitive match hosted outside of Britain remained off the table. "I think that (LaLiga) match that's been talked about, there's a long road to go yet about whether that will actually happen," Masters said. "It hasn't changed our view about matches abroad. We did look at the 39th game way back when with lots of controversy... Our objective at the time was how to grow the Premier League around the world. We've been able to do that through different means," he said. Masters also responded to concerns over the competitiveness of newly promoted clubs, after all three teams relegated last season - Leicester City, Ipswich Town and Southampton - had only just come up. The same thing happened in the 2023-24 campaign when Luton Town, Burnley and Sheffield United returned to the second-tier after only one season in the top-flight. Masters pointed to success stories like Nottingham Forest, Bournemouth and Fulham, who were promoted for the 2022-23 season and are "performing extremely well in the Premier League three years later". "It's never going to be easy... The Premier League is becoming more competitive. The Championship is a fantastic division. We want it to be successful. We want there to be an influx of different clubs coming in and out. So it's something we need to keep an eye on." Masters also confirmed that the newly established independent football regulator is expected to begin operations in October or November. "We are the first country, major football nation to be regulated in this way," he said. "The Premier League operates in a global environment. So naturally we have some concerns, but the main thing is that I think the regulator doesn't start from the position that football is somehow broken in this country... "All of the key indicators are really positive for the whole of the pyramid, for the England teams, men's and women's. So, I think there is lots to be really proud about and the regulator should really be intervening where absolutely necessary." The new Premier League season kicks off on Friday when defending champions Liverpool host Bournemouth.

Around 2,150 jobs at risk as Claire's Accessories to appoint administrators
Around 2,150 jobs at risk as Claire's Accessories to appoint administrators

The Independent

time17 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Around 2,150 jobs at risk as Claire's Accessories to appoint administrators

Fashion accessories chain Claire's is set to appoint administrators for its UK and Ireland business, putting around 2,150 jobs at risk. The US parent firm for the high street retailer said it has filed a formal notice to administrators from advisory firm Interpath. The move will raise fears over the future of its 306 stores across the UK and Ireland. Administrators are set to seek a potential rescue deal for the chain, which has seen sales tumble in the face of recent weak consumer demand. Will Wright, UK chief executive at Interpath, said: 'Claire's has long been a popular brand across the UK, known not only for its trend-led accessories but also as the go-to destination for ear piercing. 'Over the coming weeks, we will endeavour to continue to operate all stores as a going concern for as long as we can, while we assess options for the company. 'This includes exploring the possibility of a sale which would secure a future for this well-loved brand.'

Claire's on brink of collapse with thousands of jobs at risk
Claire's on brink of collapse with thousands of jobs at risk

The Independent

time17 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Claire's on brink of collapse with thousands of jobs at risk

Thousands of jobs are at risk after major accessories retailer Claire's announced it was set to appoint administrators. Around 2,150 jobs could be at risk. The fashion giant has 278 stores in the UK and 28 in Ireland, but it has been struggling with falling sales and fierce competition. Administrators Interpath will "assess options for the company" as all the shops continue trading for the foreseeable, Claire's said. 'This decision, while difficult, is part of our broader effort to protect the long-term value of Claire's across all markets," Claire's CEO Chris Cramer said. 'In the UK, taking this step will allow us to continue to trade the business while we explore the best possible path forward. 'We are deeply grateful to our employees, partners and our customers during this challenging period."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store