This was posted 4 years 7 months 15 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Dettol 2 in 1 Hand & Surfaces Anti-Bacterial Wipes 60 Pack $7.49 (Minimum Purchase of 2 + Delivery (Free with Prime) @ Amazon AU

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Dettol 2 in 1 Hand & Surfaces Anti-Bacterial Wipes 60 Pack $7.49 (Minimum Purchase of 2 + Delivery (Free with Prime) @ Amazon AUAffiliate
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Shads on 07/04/2020 - 12:35 amazon.com.au (3987 clicks)
Last edited 07/04/2020 - 12:55 by 1 other user
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These just appeared as back in stock on Amazon, limited to 2 per customer.
Have the 15 pack which is good for going out, whereas these would be good to have in the house.

Probably won't last too long so grab them if you need.

EDIT: There's a review on their about expiry dates, I recieved a delivery of the 15 pack today and they are exiring in Feb 2022 so hopefully these will have a lengthy expiry date.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Home & Garden Dettol Disinfectant Wipes Hand Wipes Surface Wipes

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closed Comments

  • bajirao on 07/04/2020 - 12:38

    Minimum 2 to purchase

    • Shads on 07/04/2020 - 12:39

      Ah thanks! Forgot to mention that. Have updated now.

      • DonIsGood on 07/04/2020 - 12:56
        +1

        Thanks OP, I've missed this every other times and finally got through this time. Very grateful as I'm in need of this

  • Slippery Fish on 07/04/2020 - 12:38
    +2

    $7 a pack felt gougy but meh I need an.

    • Shads on 07/04/2020 - 12:41

      Same price as Chemist Warehouse (if you can find stock), their usual RRP is $8.49. Another online chemist has them on pre-order for $12.

  • Fitzwah on 07/04/2020 - 12:41

    Gooone

  • Seni0r El Cheapo on 07/04/2020 - 12:41

    online for 2 minutes. Let's see how long does it take to go away..

    • Omk4r123 on 07/04/2020 - 12:41

      Already gone!!

    • Seni0r El Cheapo on 07/04/2020 - 12:41

      aaaaaaand gone!

      less than two minutes.

      that was quick.

  • [Deactivated] on 07/04/2020 - 12:42

    there is any wipes on virus?

    • jackthefrost on 07/04/2020 - 15:37
      +1

      Yeah it's called soap and water

  • bonvoyage9 on 07/04/2020 - 12:45

    Well done Amazon, well played this time

    • Slippery Fish on 07/04/2020 - 12:53

      I actually got some. Working in child safety nd can't get anything up till now. Thanks amazon

  • TEER3X on 07/04/2020 - 12:58

    Check ALDI, my local store had some in stock (their brand), but it's probably just luck of the draw

  • opposablethumbs on 07/04/2020 - 13:05
    +10

    And yet another price gouge for something with active ingredient that is not particularly effective against coronavirus.

    https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S019567012…

    ACTIVE INGREDIENTS
    Benzalkonium Chloride 0.1 w/w.
    INGREDIENTS
    Aqua, Propylene Glycol, Polysorbate 80, Sodium Benzoate, Caprylyl Glycol, Parfum, Lactic Acid, Benzalkonium Chloride, Tetrasodium EDTA.

    Better with soap and water or alcohol spray/wipe (minimum 70% alcohol).

    • incipient on 07/04/2020 - 14:34

      Kinda feel like this is symptomatic of everything that's going on. Reacting in all sorts of ways that aren't overly helpful. Thinking you're doing something that's helping, but when it's not, is arguably worse than doing nothing.

  • CoreJava on 07/04/2020 - 13:16
    -1

    I bought 1000 to send to New Zealand.

    • dm01 on 07/04/2020 - 13:25
      +10

      This is not Oz_Already_Sold_Out.

      • Lord Fart Bucket on 07/04/2020 - 13:40
        -4

        Which means these RRP amazon deals should disappear…

        • Shads on 07/04/2020 - 13:44
          +2

          The RRP of the sold out link is $8.99. The Amazon deal I posted was for $7.49 which is cheaper than the RRP therefore a deal.

          • Lord Fart Bucket on 07/04/2020 - 19:33
            -1

            @Shads: So, you're saying ANYTHING below RRP is a deal?

            Right…

            • Shads on 07/04/2020 - 19:51

              @Lord Fart Bucket: This wasn't a deal for you because it was 54 cents more expensive? The store you had doesn't have any stock, so regardless if they are cheaper, the 'deal' is unobtainable.

              Also, I'm in Victoria so unless I'm buying $149 worth of products and it weighs less than 3kgs I need to add $9.95 for shipping.

  • DEvok on 07/04/2020 - 14:12

    These are cheaper and usually half price foe $5 with more wipes at coles and woolies.

    https://www.dettol.com.au/cleaning/wipes/multipurpose/dettol…

    • diazepam on 07/04/2020 - 16:54

      Won't be half price in the current climate.

  • imcold on 07/04/2020 - 14:35

    Well if water is listed first ingredient then it will be always less than 50% alcohol base if it contains any at all, making them ineffective against virus. Good for dealing with bacteria, but bacteria is not the thing getting us worried.

  • devilbabies on 07/04/2020 - 17:28

    viraclean (Whiteley Corporation) is the first surface cleaner in australia to have an approved label claim for killing sars-cov-2.

    its active ingredient is 0.4255% benzalkonium chloride (afaict).

    https://www.whiteley.com.au/our-products/viraclean

    Viraclean is first Australian disinfectant that legally claims to kill COVID-19

    https://7news.com.au/lifestyle/health-wellbeing/coronavirus-…

    alcohol isn't the only thing that is effective against viruses.

    • dm01 on 08/04/2020 - 11:43

      According to the article you linked to

      The product is currently only available to health care facilities, hospitals and some airlines.

    • opposablethumbs on 08/04/2020 - 16:01
      +2

      Alcohol is not the only thing, but given coronavirus has a lipid (fat) envelope, you need something that is effective in penetrating, or a least deactivating, the envelope. Alcohol (at the right concentration) is very effective in doing that, plus simple to source and mix to the right concentration.

      There are many different studies on benzalkonium chloride, with some using other coronavirus strains in other species to extrapolate effectiveness against COVID-19 (SARS-CoV2). Most actually show activity against a range of viruses occurs at lower concentrations (0.02 - 0.05%), with this article suggesting that at 0.5% (close to what is in this product 0.43%) it does not reduce viral load at all after 10 minutes.
      https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S019567012…

      The CEO of the company that makes this product states "Its ability to kill coronavirus was proven after successful lab testing using surrogate viruses."

      The TGA might now have approved the label, but 1) "The product is currently only available to health care facilities, hospitals and some airlines."; 2) I would want to know what those surrogate viruses are before placing my trust in the test; and 3) we don't have any information on what final concentration of their product they are making those claims for and how long it needs to be applied for effect.

      The main point here is that something labelled "disinfectant" or "anti-bacterial" does not give any indication of effect against viruses, particularly when you don't have definitive data on the active ingredient, it's effective concentration and most importantly the final working concentration the end-user will use it at.

      The misunderstanding about the terms "disinfectant" and "anti-bacterial" has only resulted in a false sense of security in buying those products, plus furnished much price gouging and panic buying.

      Industrial alcohol is relatively cheap and is simple to mix at the right concentration for a known effect against coronavirus and most other microbes.

      There is so much misinformation and charlatans trying to profit from it, that simple messages with cut through are the most appropriate for now.

      Alcohol at a final concentration above 75% is effective against coronavirus.

      Hand washing with soap and water is effective against coronavirus.

      Bacteria are not viruses, so "anti-bacterial" does not tell you anything about effect against coronavirus.

      N.B. Just like effective concentrations for other active ingredients, alcohol needs to be used at the right concentration too - more does not necessarily mean better. It's thought that 100% alcohol is not effective against most microbes for two reasons: it evaporates quickly and does not linger long enough to neutralise or kill the microbes; and you need some water to allow the alcohol to penetrate that which it is trying to kill off. Fortunately, it is unlikely any consumer level product would come above 95% concentration, which according to the article above is still effective against coronavirus within 30 secs. However, you pretty much get the same effect from 75%, so in these times of scarcity, why not dilute it a bit to make it last longer.

      • heavyoctopus on 08/04/2020 - 16:38

        This is by far the the most measured and clear explanation on this subject that I have seen, plus the study you link to is interesting aswell.

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