Comparison Lysol

Two of the best-known names in disinfecting wipes and sprays — Clorox and Lysol — are having it out. Both are battling to satisfy America’s pandemic-driven demand for their cleaning products, with each brand upping its sales by double or triple the previous year.

The biggest comparison Lysol Clorox between the Clorox and Lysol disinfecting wipes is that Lysol uses benzalkonium chloride compounds to kill germs while Clorox does not. Benzalkonium chloride works through quats that break down and kill bacteria, viruses, and fungi, without bleaching the surface or leaving a residue. Both Clorox and Lysol disinfecting wipes are EPA-approved to kill 99.9% of germs including E coli, salmonella, and Influenza A, and they both claim to kill the novel coronavirus on hard, nonporous surfaces within two minutes.

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Both wipes work on all kinds of surfaces in homes, schools, and workplaces including countertops, sinks, toilets, floors, and walls. They can also be used to clean and sanitize fixed equipment, tables, chairs, beds, and desks. They are safe to use on linoleum and vinyl flooring, and they won’t harm mirrors, windows, or TV or computer screens.

Both disinfecting wipes are available in a variety of scents including Lemon and Lime Blossom, Ocean Fresh, Early Morning Breeze, and Crisp Linen. They both cost similar amounts per package, and they are easy to find at supermarkets or online. Ultimately, the choice between Lysol and Clorox disinfecting wipes will come down to which one is cheaper or on sale at the time and which fragrance you prefer.

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