Cleancult Dish Soap Liquid Refill (32oz, 1 Pack) - Plant Based Cleaning Power - Dish Soap that Cuts Grease & Grime - Free of Harsh Chemicals - Uses 90% Less Plastic - Lemon Verbena

I like this CLEANCULT LIQUID DISH SOAP even better than a well-known brand name dish soap I’ve been using for years. It is excellent at cleaning, including removing grease and has a fresh fragrance. It has excellent product quality ingredients.

I’ve now tried two scents of this dish soap and loved them both—like, genuinely enjoyed doing the dishes level of love (which, let’s be honest, is not a thing I say often). The scents are clean and pleasant without being over-the-top or perfumey. Just enough to make your kitchen feel a little fancy while you tackle that never-ending pile of sippy cups and snack plates. Cleaning power? For your average cereal bowls, smoothie cups, and rogue sippy cups hiding under the couch (just me?), this stuff is golden. It gets the job done and leaves everything squeaky without nuking your hands. And the eco-friendly refill carton? Love it. We’re saving the planet and smelling nice while doing it. But let’s keep it real. If you’re scrubbing a lasagna dish that’s been “soaking” (read: abandoned) for 24 hours, this soap might not be your MVP. It doesn’t quite crush grease the way the big chemical guys do. Still, I’d rather add a second squirt than have my hands smell like burnt lemon factory chemicals. Pros: • Delish scents that make dish duty tolerable—even joyful?? • Gentle on hands (no more post-wash lizard skin!) • Plant-based, no plastic drama – refill cartons for the win • Cleans well for 90% of daily dish tasks Cons: • Needs backup for grease bombs (I see you, bacon skillet) • Refill carton can be messy if you’re not careful—or if you’re me • No cute branded container to pour it into—I want chic, sustainable countertop vibes! Final Verdict: This soap is the eco-conscious bestie your sink’s been waiting for. It’s not perfect, but it is delightful, responsible, and makes your kitchen smell like a lifestyle influencer’s dream. If they come out with a refillable container that’s as pretty as it is practical? I’ll be throwing money at my screen.

This Cleancult Dish Soap Liquid Refill is quite nice if you’re looking for something gentle and eco-friendly. The fact that it’s plant-based and free from harsh chemicals is good, especially if you don’t want your hands feeling dry after washing dishes. It does clean grease and grime well enough, though for really oily utensils—like after making parathas or frying pakoras—you might need to use a bit more soap than usual. The Fresh Rain smell is mild and pleasant, not too strong, which is good for people who don’t like overpowering scents in the kitchen. I also like that it uses less plastic, which feels like I’m doing something small for the environment. But honestly, I wish the liquid was a little thicker—it feels like I’m pouring a lot to get the job done. Overall, it’s a decent option if you’re trying to avoid harsh chemicals and care about sustainability, but it’s a bit pricey for what it is.

Trying to live healthier has lead to trying many new products. So, far this one is a good choice. It smells pleasant with no color dyes. It isn’t too drying to hands. Most importantly, a value for money that does clean the dishes. Will see over thanksgiving dishes and report back

Very effective cleaning soap. Great smell and easy to pour container. I’m a regular purchaser of this product.

My favorite dish soap! Concentrated, cleans great, and minimal plastic. Also love the lemon scent— not overwhelming like some other brands.

I love this dish soap, as well as CleanCult products in general. It is affordable, pleasant smelling & comes in plastic free packaging. I’m a fan not only of the dish soap, but also the hand soap.

Although I love the ingredients, I think with the lack of suds, you can’t really tell where you have spread it, so the inclination is to use another squirt. Our dishes seemed clean, but we went through the carton really quickly. It seems odd to complain about sudsing! So sorry!