FurZapper Review: How the Shark Tank Pet Hair Remover Works in Your Laundry, Its Limits and the Best Way to Buy

Our verdict

Yes, if your laundry comes out covered in dog or cat hair and you are happy to skip fabric softener and dryer sheets. FurZapper is a set of tacky silicone discs that tumble with your clothes and grab hair in the washer and dryer. It is cheap, reusable and popular, and the offer page's four-disc option matches the brand's own store price.

It scores 6.5 out of 10, one of the better scores on the site. It is held back by an "ALL pet hair, guaranteed" promise no laundry aid can keep, extra lint-trap and filter cleaning, and shipping on the single option.

The short version

• Soft silicone discs shaped like paw prints; you add a few to the washer and then the dryer.
• They grab and loosen pet hair and lint; the rest goes down the drain or into the lint trap.
• $29.99 plus shipping on 3 October 2026 for the option pictured as four discs; $44.99 and $59.98 for bigger bundles with free shipping.
• FurZapper's own store: $14.99 a double pack, $29.99 for two double packs.
• No fabric softener or dryer sheets with it.
• Best trait: an easy, cheap way to cut down hair on laundry.
• Biggest drawback: it reduces hair rather than eliminating it.
• Our score: 6.5 out of 10.

Pros & cons

FurZapper is a straightforward product from a real company with Shark Tank backing and a large customer base. Its weaknesses are the over-promising headline and the limits of any in-wash hair remover.

How it works

FurZapper relies on friction and tackiness. There are no chemicals or moving parts.

1. 01

   Add discs to the load

   Step 1: Put two to four FurZapper discs in the washing machine with your pet-hairy clothes, bedding or blankets, spread between layers. Skip fabric softener.

2. 02

   The silicone grabs hair

   Step 2: As the load tumbles, the tacky silicone surface pulls hair and lint off fabric. Some hair rinses away with the water; some stays on the discs.

3. 03

   Move them to the dryer

   Step 3: Transfer the discs to the dryer with the clothes. Warmed silicone becomes tackier and keeps lifting hair, which ends up in the lint trap. Skip dryer sheets.

The paw shape gives each disc ridges and holes that catch hair as it tumbles. Silicone naturally grips fine fibres; when warmed in the dryer it becomes slightly stickier. The more discs in a load, and the more room the laundry has to move, the more contact they make with fabric.

Washer, dryer or both?

The brand designs FurZapper for both. Owners commonly report that the dryer stage does the most work, because warm silicone is tackier and hair loosened in the wash ends up in the lint trap rather than on clothes. If you line-dry, you can still use discs in the washer, but expect a smaller effect; a quick tumble on low heat with the discs before hanging clothes can help.

Who it's for

FurZapper suits pet owners who wash a lot of hairy laundry: dog beds and blankets, sofa throws, towels used to dry pets, and everyday clothes. It suits busy households that want a "set and forget" step rather than lint rolling every garment.

It is less suited to people who rely on fabric softener or dryer sheets, and it will not replace grooming your pet or vacuuming.

Why FurZapper appeals

Pet hair in laundry is a constant annoyance. It clings to dark clothes, weaves into fleece and knitwear, and survives a wash cycle. Lint rollers use up sheets and time. FurZapper offers a cheap, reusable alternative that works while the machine does, and the paw-print design is cheerful.

The Shark Tank story adds credibility: two founders, a bidding war, and a deal with Lori Greiner.

Why pet hair is so hard to wash out

Pet hair is light, often barbed at a microscopic level, and charged with static, so it clings to fabric and weaves between fibres. In the wash, water makes hair heavier and stickier, so it tends to stay on fabric or redeposit on other items rather than drain away. In the dryer, tumbling and airflow can lift hair into the lint trap, which is why many owners find the dryer does more of the work than the washer.

FurZapper adds a second surface for hair to cling to during both stages. It does not change the physics; it gives hair somewhere better to go.

Who gets the most value

Owners of heavy shedders, such as huskies, retrievers, shepherds and long-haired cats, see the biggest difference, because there is more hair to catch. One owner on the page describes a 75 lb hound mix with bristly white hair that gets into everything, plus two guinea pigs, and says she rarely found a hair afterwards. Households washing pet bedding often also benefit.

Who will notice the least difference

Owners of low-shedding breeds, such as poodles and many terriers, have less hair to remove. People who already do a pre-wash tumble, clean their lint traps and wash small loads may also see only a modest improvement. And anyone who cannot give up fabric softener will get weaker results.

As a gift

FurZapper makes a practical, inexpensive gift for a new dog or cat owner, or anyone who complains about hair on their clothes. Include a note about leaving out softener and dryer sheets, since that is the most common reason it disappoints.

A typical load with FurZapper

You shake the worst hair off a blanket outside, load it with a few towels so the drum is not packed, and drop in three or four discs between layers. You leave out the fabric softener. After the wash, you peel a couple of discs off the drum wall, rinse the hair off them, and move them into the dryer with the laundry. You skip the dryer sheet. When the cycle ends, you empty a thick layer of hair from the lint trap. The blanket is not perfect, but there is far less hair than before.

• Dog and cat owners whose clothes, towels and pet bedding come out of the wash still hairy
• People who want a cheap, low-effort extra step in their laundry routine
• Households already doing hair-heavy loads like blankets and throws

Who should skip it

• Anyone who will not give up fabric softener or dryer sheets
• People expecting hair-free clothes with no other effort
• Owners of washers that are already struggling with hair clogs, until filters are cleaned

What do you get with FurZapper, and what does it cost?

Each FurZapper is a flexible silicone disc shaped like a paw print, in yellow or green. The offer page's images show four discs for the single option, eight for the "buy 1, get 1 50% off" bundle and twelve for the "buy 2, get 1 free" bundle; check "What's included" at checkout to confirm.

• 

  Four discs, as shown for the offer page's single option

• 

  The silicone discs

• 

  The retail packaging

FurZapper price and bundles

On 3 October 2026 the offer page our link opens showed:

The "Buy Now" button showed $44.99, the middle bundle, when we loaded the page.

FurZapper's own store

FurZapper's store, based in Barnegat, New Jersey, listed:

It also sells bundles with a grooming glove and LintZapper lint sheets.

What this means for you: four discs cost the same on the offer page and the brand's store. If you want just two, the brand's $14.99 double pack is cheaper; for eight or twelve, the offer page's bundles work out cheaper per disc.

How many do you need?

Two discs handle a small load; three or four suit a full load or very hairy bedding. A household with heavy shedders and frequent pet-bedding washes may want six to eight, so a set can be drying while another is in use.

Cost over a year

FurZapper is cheap to run. The main cost is changing your laundry habits.

Buying for more than one household

The larger bundles, eight or twelve discs on the offer page, make sense if you are sharing with family or friends who also have pets. Split between two or three households, the per-disc price is low and each gets a set of four.

Is it good value?

Yes. A few dollars per disc for a reusable tool that lasts many loads is inexpensive, especially compared with lint roller refills. The only question is whether it works well enough for your pets and laundry, which a four-disc set will tell you.

Who makes it

FurZapper's two founders appeared on Shark Tank in April 2021, where it accepted a deal from Lori Greiner of $600,000 for 15% of the company, according to Looper's coverage of FurZapper after Shark Tank. The brand sells through its own store, major retailers, and offer pages like the one our link opens.

How well does FurZapper work?

FurZapper works well for most owners as a way to reduce pet hair on laundry, sometimes dramatically. Testimonials describe less hair on clothes, bedding and dog beds, including wiry dog hair and guinea pig fur, and a hands-on test found it worked better without dryer sheets. It will not remove every hair, works best in smaller loads with several discs, and sends more hair into lint traps and filters.

Nobody on our team has used FurZapper. This section draws on owner reviews, a hands-on test summarised in search results and how silicone hair removers work.

What owners report

Owner reviews on the page are strongly positive. One owner with a dog whose white, wiry hair weaves into fabric says the discs work well, including on rugs, blankets and dog beds. Another bought six in total and calls it the best method she has found, while noting nothing is perfect. Another subscribes to receive new ones every six months.

What a hands-on test found

A hands-on test summarised in search results found FurZapper worked better when the tester remembered to leave out dryer sheets, and noted that results depend on the pet, the number of animals and the fabrics. That matches the brand's own instruction to skip softener and dryer sheets.

Where it works best

• Cotton, polyester and blends that do not hold hair too tightly
• Towels, sheets and lightweight blankets
• Loads that are not overstuffed, so discs can move through the laundry
• In the dryer, where warmed silicone grips better and hair goes to the lint trap

Where it struggles

• Thick fleece, knitwear and textured fabrics where hair weaves deep into fibres
• Very heavily covered items such as dog beds straight from use
• Overfilled machines
• Loads washed with softener or dried with dryer sheets

Where the hair goes

Some hair washes down the drain with the rinse water; more collects on the discs and, in the dryer, in the lint trap. That means your washer's filter and your dryer's lint trap fill faster. Cleaning them is part of using any hair remover in the laundry, and keeping them clear protects your machines.

What changes in your laundry routine

Using FurZapper well means a few small changes: shaking out hairy items first, washing smaller loads, leaving out softener and dryer sheets, moving the discs to the dryer, and cleaning the lint trap and washer filter more often. For many owners these become automatic within a couple of weeks. If those changes feel like too much, a lint roller may suit you better.

Results you can expect

Owners typically describe a big drop in visible hair on smooth fabrics like cotton T-shirts, towels and sheets, and a smaller improvement on fleece, knits and pet bedding. A few hairs remaining on dark clothes is normal. If you see almost no difference, check that you are not using softener or dryer sheets and that the load is not overstuffed.

Hair types compared

These are general patterns from owner reports, not test results.

If you have more than one pet, the hardest-to-remove hair usually decides your results. Households with a long-haired cat and a short-haired dog often find the cat hair lingers on knitwear while the dog hair washes out more easily. Sorting laundry by fabric, and washing knitwear and fleece in their own smaller loads with discs, helps most in mixed-pet homes.

How long discs last

The brand says FurZapper lasts for thousands of cycles, and owners describe using them for months. Silicone is durable, but heavy use can reduce tackiness over time; washing the discs with mild soap often restores it. One owner replaces them every six months by subscription.

Are FurZapper's claims true?

FurZapper's practical claims are fair: it works in both washer and dryer, is reusable and is soft enough for most fabrics and machines. The headline promise is not: "Remove ALL pet hair from your laundry, guaranteed" and "100% fur-free loads" overstate what owners and testers describe, since no laundry aid removes every hair. "Never wears out" is optimistic, because the discs lose tackiness over time.

"Remove ALL pet hair from your laundry — guaranteed"

No laundry aid removes every hair. FurZapper reduces hair, sometimes dramatically. "All" and "100% fur-free loads" overstate what owners and testers describe.

"Works in washer and dryer"

Accurate; the brand designs it for both.

"Safe for all fabrics and machines"

Soft silicone should not damage most fabrics or machines. Delicates and items with sequins or embellishments are better washed separately on a gentle cycle, and machine filters need more frequent cleaning.

"Reusable for thousands of cycles" and "never wears out"

Durable, yes. "Never wears out" goes too far; tackiness can fade, which is why some owners replace discs periodically.

"Self-cleans as you wash"

Partly. Some hair rinses off in the wash, but discs often come out with hair stuck to them and benefit from a rinse.

"Non-toxic, hypoallergenic, fragrance-free"

Silicone is widely used in kitchenware and is generally inert, and FurZapper adds no fragrance. "Hypoallergenic" is a marketing term with no regulated meaning.

"Eliminates lint rollers"

It reduces how often you need one. For heavily covered items or a quick touch-up before going out, a lint roller still helps.

"Great for all pet owners: cats, dogs, hamsters or more"

Small-pet hair, like guinea pig and hamster fur, is finer and shorter, and one owner says FurZapper worked well with guinea pig hair. Bedding from small pets often includes hay, wood shavings or litter, which should be shaken out first so it does not clog the washer.

"Eco-friendly alternative"

Reusable discs replace disposable lint roller sheets and dryer sheets, which is a genuine reduction in waste. Silicone is not biodegradable, but a disc used for months or years has a small footprint per load.

"Created by pet owners, for pet owners"

The page presents FurZapper as made by people who know the struggle of shedding pets. That fits the founders' Shark Tank story, and it shows in practical details such as the paw shape that is easy to spot in a load and the dryer-friendly silicone.

"Patented design" and "As seen on Shark Tank"

FurZapper did appear on Shark Tank and accept a deal. The page describes a patented design; we did not verify the patent.

Claims scorecard

Is FurZapper better than dryer balls, lint rollers or a pre-wash tumble?

FurZapper works alongside other tricks rather than replacing them. A ten-minute tumble in the dryer on low heat before washing loosens a lot of hair, and many owners combine it with FurZapper in the wash and dry for cleaner bedding and throws. Wool dryer balls mainly soften. Lint rollers still help for finishing touches on clothes. Generic silicone hair catchers do the same job for similar or less money.

FurZapper vs a pre-wash dryer cycle

A common trick is to tumble hairy items in the dryer on a no-heat or low-heat setting for ten minutes before washing, then empty the lint trap. It loosens a lot of hair before it gets wet and clings. Using FurZapper during that pre-tumble may help further.

Many owners combine the two: a short pre-tumble to shake off loose hair, a wash with FurZapper, then a dry with FurZapper and a clean lint trap. It takes a little longer but gives noticeably cleaner results on bedding and throws.

FurZapper vs wool dryer balls

Wool dryer balls soften laundry and reduce drying time, and they pick up some hair. They are not designed for hair removal in the wash. Some households use both.

FurZapper vs lint rollers

Lint rollers are quick for one garment but use up sticky sheets. FurZapper treats a whole load at once with no refills. A lint roller remains handy for a last touch-up.

FurZapper vs generic laundry hair catchers

Many similar silicone and rubber hair catchers exist, often at similar or lower prices. FurZapper's advantages are its brand, design and customer base; the principle is the same.

FurZapper vs a pet hair vacuum attachment

Handheld vacuums and rubber-bladed pet attachments remove hair from sofas, car seats and bedding before it reaches the laundry. They cost more but tackle the source. Combining a vacuum attachment for furniture with FurZapper for laundry covers most of the hair a heavy shedder leaves behind.

FurZapper vs professional grooming

During heavy shedding seasons, a professional groomer's de-shedding treatment can remove a large amount of undercoat in one session. It costs more but can cut the hair in your home for weeks. FurZapper then handles what is left on laundry.

FurZapper vs a laundry hair filter bag

Some mesh laundry bags and drum filters catch hair and lint during the wash. They suit delicates and small items but limit how much a load can tumble. FurZapper works with the whole load.

FurZapper vs grooming

The most effective way to reduce hair in laundry is less hair on the pet and in the home. Regular brushing, especially during shedding seasons, means less hair on clothes and bedding to begin with.

Other home products we have reviewed

FurZapper sits in our household gadgets section with the other laundry and cleaning helpers we have reviewed, including the Bed Scrunchie, Campanelli stain remover and FixIts repair sticks. For creases rather than hair on your clothes, see our riddiaPress review.

If you want to try in-wash hair removal, the FurZapper offer page (opens FurZapper in a new tab) lists the four-disc option and larger bundles.

Is FurZapper legit, and what should you check before buying?

FurZapper is a real, popular product that appeared on Shark Tank and is sold at major retailers, and the offer's four-disc option matches the brand's own store price. Before buying, accept that you must leave out fabric softener and dryer sheets, which coat the discs, and plan to clean washer filters and lint traps more often. Shipping is added to the single option, so compare bundle totals.

Skip softener and dryer sheets

Softener and dryer sheets coat the silicone and reduce its grip.

What to do: leave them out of loads with FurZapper. Wool dryer balls or a splash of white vinegar in the rinse are common alternatives for softness, though check your machine's guidance.

Clean filters and lint traps

More hair is released into the water and air.

What to do: empty the lint trap after every dryer load and clean your washer's filter more often, especially after washing pet bedding.

Do not overload

Discs need room to move through the laundry.

What to do: wash smaller loads of hairy items, and spread discs between layers.

Shake off loose hair first

Very heavily covered items release clumps of hair that can clog drains and filters.

What to do: shake or vacuum dog beds and blankets before washing, and consider a pre-wash tumble on low or no heat.

Pack size and shipping

The single option adds shipping; bundles include it.

What to do: buy four discs to start. If you need more, buy a bundle later, or compare with FurZapper's own store.

Keep away from pets

Discs are soft and paw-shaped, and some pets may chew them.

What to do: store discs out of reach of pets and children, and do not let pets play with them.

Delicates and special fabrics

Silicone is soft, but extra tumbling contact may not suit very delicate items.

What to do: follow care labels, wash delicates separately in a mesh bag, and leave FurZapper out of loads with sequins, beading or loose knits.

Hot dryer settings

The discs go in the dryer with clothes.

What to do: use normal dryer settings suited to your fabrics. Very high heat is unnecessary and harder on clothes.

How to buy FurZapper the smart way

1. Decide how many discs you need, then open the FurZapper offer page (opens FurZapper in a new tab).
2. Check which option is selected; the button showed the middle bundle.
3. Click "What's included" to confirm the number of discs.
4. Compare the total, including shipping, with FurZapper's store.
5. Keep your order confirmation.
6. Use them for a couple of weeks without softener or dryer sheets before judging.
7. Clean your filters and lint trap regularly.

What do owners say, and how did we score FurZapper?

FurZapper scores 6.5 out of 10: claim accuracy 0.9, build durability 1.4, price competitiveness 1.4, usability 1.5 and owner satisfaction 1.3, each out of 2. The offer page shows tens of thousands of reviews and testimonials describing much less hair on clothes and bedding, with one owner noting discs stick to the front-loader drum. We found no Trustpilot profile for the brand.

Reviews on the page

The offer page shows tens of thousands of reviews, displayed as 59,892, and four detailed testimonials. Owners describe much less hair on clothes and bedding, including from wiry, clingy dog hair and guinea pigs, and some have bought more discs. One owner peels the discs off the front-loader drum after washing and then layers them with clothes in the dryer, a practical tip.

The page's testimonials include one that calls it nearly perfect and another that says nothing is perfect but these are quite good, which is a fair summary.

Independent ratings

We found no Trustpilot profile for furzapper.com. FurZapper is sold at major retailers, where owner ratings are typically mixed-to-positive for this kind of product; we did not verify specific figures.

What the reviews agree on

Most owners see a clear reduction in hair, especially in the dryer. Disappointed owners often used softener or dryer sheets, overloaded the machine, or expected perfection.

How the brand handles feedback

FurZapper's founders have built the brand through Shark Tank exposure, retail partnerships and a large customer review base. The offer page shows a very high review count, which suggests a large customer base, but on-page reviews are collected and displayed by the seller. Retailer reviews, where they exist, give a more varied picture.

Reading reviews of laundry hair removers

Look for reviews that mention the pet breed, fabric types and whether the reviewer used softener or dryer sheets. A five-star review from a poodle owner and a two-star review from someone washing husky-hair fleece blankets with dryer sheets can both be honest. The details tell you which experience you are likely to have.

What we would test with FurZapper in hand

If we test it ourselves, we will wash matched hairy loads with and without FurZapper, count or weigh hair on garments afterwards, test with and without softener, compare it with a pre-wash tumble and wool dryer balls, and track tackiness over months. We will update this review with the results.

How we scored FurZapper

Every score on the site follows the five criteria on our how we test page.

The score would rise with a headline that promises less hair rather than all of it, and with independently published owner ratings.

What we did, and did not, do

We read the offer page, FurZapper's store data, Looper's Shark Tank coverage and a hands-on test summarised in search results, all on 3 October 2026. Nobody on our team has used FurZapper, and no figures here come from our own testing.

How to use FurZapper for the best results

Shake or vacuum loose hair off heavily covered items first, and do not overfill the washer. Add two to four discs, spread between layers, and leave out fabric softener. After washing, rinse hair off the discs and move them to the dryer with the clothes, without dryer sheets. Clean the lint trap and washer filter afterwards, and wash the discs with a little soap if they lose tackiness.

• 

  In the drum with laundry

• 

  The problem it targets

1. Shake or vacuum loose hair off heavily covered items first.
2. Load the washer without overfilling it.
3. Add two to four discs, spread between layers of laundry.
4. Leave out fabric softener.
5. After washing, collect the discs, rinse off hair, and move them to the dryer with the clothes.
6. Leave out dryer sheets; use a warm setting suitable for the fabrics.
7. Empty the lint trap afterwards and rinse the discs before storing.

Pet bedding

Wash pet bedding separately from your own clothes. Washing it at least weekly during shedding season stops hair building up to levels no laundry aid can handle. Shake it outside, run a short pre-tumble on low heat to loosen hair, then wash with three or four discs. Clean the washer filter afterwards.

Dark clothes

Dark clothes show every hair. Turn them inside out, wash them in a smaller load with discs, and keep them away from pet bedding loads.

Keeping discs tacky

Rinse discs after each use. If they feel less grippy, wash them in warm water with a drop of dish soap and let them air dry. Store them flat in a drawer or a small bag near the washer so they are always to hand and do not pick up dust between loads.

Front-loaders and top-loaders

In front-loaders, discs may stick to the drum; peel them off before moving laundry to the dryer. In top-loaders with an agitator, layer discs through the load so they are not trapped at the top.

Car seat covers and pet blankets

Removable car seat covers and pet travel blankets collect a lot of hair. Vacuum them first, then wash them on their own with three or four discs, and dry them with the discs if the care label allows. Rinse the discs well afterwards, since these loads leave them heavily coated.

After washing

Check the inside of the washer drum and door seal for leftover hair and wipe it out with a damp cloth. Hair left in the seal can transfer to the next load, especially if that load is dark clothes.

Between washes

A rubber grooming glove or a slightly damp rubber glove run over sofas and car seats picks up hair before it reaches your laundry.

A weekly routine for heavy shedders

1. Brush your pet two or three times a week, outdoors if possible.
2. Vacuum sofas, beds and car seats with a pet attachment.
3. Shake blankets and throws outside before washing.
4. Run a 10-minute low-heat pre-tumble for very hairy items.
5. Wash with FurZapper discs, no softener, in smaller loads.
6. Dry with the discs, no dryer sheets, and empty the lint trap.
7. Clean the washer filter weekly during shedding season.

Each step removes some hair; together they make a big difference.

Troubleshooting

What else do people ask about pet hair in laundry?

Most questions are about why hair survives the wash. Wet hair clings to fabric and to itself, and the rinse cannot always lift it, so loosening hair before washing, using a hair catcher and drying with a clean lint trap all help. Large amounts of hair can clog washer filters and pumps over time. Dryer sheets reduce static but coat silicone catchers, so use one or the other.

Why doesn't my washing machine remove pet hair?

Wet hair clings to fabric and to itself, and the washer's rinse cannot always lift it. Loosening hair before washing, using a hair catcher, and drying with the lint trap clean all help.

Is pet hair bad for my washing machine?

Large amounts of hair can clog drain filters and pumps over time. Shake items before washing, clean filters regularly, and run an empty hot wash with a machine cleaner now and then.

Do dryer sheets remove pet hair?

They can reduce static, which helps loosen hair, but they coat silicone hair catchers like FurZapper and reduce their grip. Use one or the other.

What fabrics attract the most pet hair?

Fleece, velvet, corduroy and some knits hold hair tightly. Smooth, tightly woven fabrics like cotton sateen and nylon shed hair more easily.

How can I reduce shedding at home?

Brush your pet regularly, especially in spring and autumn shedding seasons. A balanced diet and regular vet care help keep the coat healthy.

Can FurZapper go in the dishwasher?

The brand recommends rinsing it by hand. Hand washing with warm water and a little soap is simplest.

Will FurZapper work on human hair?

It will pick up loose human hair and lint as well, though the marketing focuses on pet hair.

How often should I replace FurZapper?

Replace discs if they lose their grip even after washing, or if they tear. Many owners use the same discs for months.

Can I use FurZapper on a cold wash?

Yes. The silicone grips hair in any water temperature. Many people wash pet bedding warmer for hygiene; follow the care label.

Does FurZapper help with allergies?

Removing more hair from laundry may reduce the dander on clothes and bedding, which some allergy sufferers notice. It does not remove allergens from the air or the pet. Washing bedding regularly, vacuuming with a good filter and keeping pets out of bedrooms help more.

Can I use FurZapper in a laundromat?

Yes, though remember to collect the discs from the shared machines. Leave out softener and dryer sheets in those loads too.

Is FurZapper worth it?

For most pet owners who do a lot of hairy laundry, yes: it is inexpensive, reusable and owners report a clear improvement. Just buy it as a helper rather than a guarantee, and change your routine to give it the best chance.

Will FurZapper get hair off a dog bed?

It helps, but dog beds hold a lot of hair deep in their filling and cover. Remove the cover if you can, vacuum both parts first, shake the cover outside, and wash it on its own with three or four discs. Check the bed's care label; many inserts are not machine washable.

Do I still need a lint roller?

Probably, for touch-ups. FurZapper reduces hair across a whole load, but a quick roll before going out catches anything that settles on clothes after washing, especially if your pet sits on your lap.

Can I use FurZapper with laundry pods or powder?

Yes. Detergent does not stop it working; fabric softener and dryer sheets are the problem. Use your usual detergent at the normal dose.

Frequently asked questions