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20% off First Subscription of Toilet Paper eg 48 Rolls $41.60 Delivered (23c/100 Sheets) @ Who Gives A Crap

784
TWENTYLOO
Product Rolls Price c/100 sheets
Recycled 48 $41.6 23.2
Recycled 24 $25.6 26.6
Bamboo 48 $48 25
Bamboo 24 $28.8 30

New customers, requires account. Subscription required. Subscription may be cancelled at any time by emailing.

Free shipping for orders over $30 for select areas. Tissues also available (but no discount).

100% money back guaranteed. 50% of profits donated to build toilets in developing nations.

Update: Next day delivery for me - in a Melbourne eastern suburb. Ordered 10am Wednesday, arrived 1pm Thursday.

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Referrer and referee get $10 credit, after referee spends $58 or more.

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closed Comments

  • +5

    Bargain here?

    • +10

      A better world

    • +14

      Cheaper than this popular deal from yesterday which was 24.7c/100 sheets. And they're not made from recycled paper nor do they donate profits.

      • +1

        22.2c/100 sheets, if you were doing it correctly.

        • +1

          Oh, via sub and save. Fair enough. Too bad that deal expired.

    • +2

      Just the newest faction on OB after iOS/Android, WD/Seagate, Aldi/Costco. We can now enjoy Quilton vs WGAC.

    • +3

      Super expensive if you ask me

      You can buy a 24 pk of high quality 3 ply toilet paper at Aldi for around $9.

      hence for the same money ($41.60) you get around 100 rolls from Aldi.

      And not much more in the big supermarkets (around $12 for 24)

      Sorry but a big THUMBS DOWN from me.

      • How many sheets per roll?

      • My Aldi has no stock

      • crazy people upvote deals like this on a bargain website tbh

        then again front page is pretty much just advertising these days, how far this place has fallen

  • -4

    Who gives a crap selling loo roles 🤭

  • +38

    Most dunny rolls sold in Australia are made in Australia
    Sadly these are not.

    • List bro?

    • +5

      Yep, Made in China so they can get the packaging (paper not plastic) they want, use recycled paper tomake the TP and extra long roles. They try their best to ensure the factory workers are looked after. Shipping is also carbon neutral.

      • +2

        It is a very good point. However, the containers are already coming I guess. Why not fill them with a very light sustainable product? I would call it the lesser evil…

        • +6

          why does "Made in China" have so many negative connotations?

          • +8

            @ltwo: Have a look at the world in 2022 and see what the CCP has done/is doing.

            There is a slowly growing movement to not buy Chinese-made products - something I'm making a big effort to be part of.

          • +10

            @ltwo: Because Australia is perfectly capable of making TP, Sorbent is made in Melb, and Kleenex is made in South Aus.
            Why support overseas products if we can make it here?

            • @TheOtherLeft: Maybe because the nut jobs have pillaged the supermarketsmahain and the toilet roll aisles are friggin empty again. Wtf

              Also bottled water.
              Like people can't drink from a tap . double wtf

        • +9

          I got no problems with made in china and will happily buy made in china products, But does seem rather silly and non environmentally friendly to import toilet paper, it would seem to significantly offset the savings made by recycling.

          • +2

            @gromit: Did you read WGAC's blog? It's linked above.

            • +4

              @sween64: Yeah, it's good that they've outlined their reasons.
              But I dislike that they reference US data on Tissue sourcing.
              Australian Tissue is from Plantation timber, so flat out wrong through that section and borderline intentionally misleading IMHO.

              • +3

                @ESEMCE: Recycled is still better than plantation timber.

            • +1

              @sween64: yes I did, nothing in their contradicts what I said. We use plantation timber here not native and buying carbon offsets does not equal environmentally friendly in my book.

              • @gromit:

                One thing that’s important to know about making toilet paper is that the production process and raw material sourcing, rather than the transport process, makes up the vast majority of the carbon footprint. The absolute best thing you can do for the planet is to switch to recycled toilet paper. The National Resource Defense Council’s report on the damage that virgin toilet paper is having on our native forests does a great job of explaining this further.

                Is relevant though.

                • +4

                  @sween64: yes and if it were cutting down native forests to make it I would agree. That equation changes massively with plantations, yes not as good as recycled but light years ahead of native. It is the problem when you use US data to try and represent us.

                  • @gromit:

                    if it were cutting down native forests to make it I would agree. That equation changes massively with plantations

                    While I do understand and agree, the land under the current plantations was once a native forest too…

                    Surely recycled paper is the way to go, leaving more timber for making furniture or other durable goods. Especially toilet paper, it's not like it's holding state secrets or works of art in an archive for decades.

                    (I buy 100% recycled Aus-made TP, but I'm looking into WGAC…)

                    I agree with you about carbon offsets not being great either but, ceteris paribus, I'd choose the company that offsets their emissions any day over the company that doesn't.

                • +1

                  @sween64:

                  The absolute best thing you can do for the planet is to switch to recycled toilet paper. The National Resource Defense Council’s report on the damage that virgin toilet paper is having on our native forests does a great job of explaining this further.

                  But plantation timber, which is what Australia uses means that trees are planted with the intention of being cut down.
                  We are not cutting down our native forest.

                  Those plantation trees are absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere while they are growing and the average Pine tree absorbs about 10 kilograms of CO2 per year.

                  Using this toilet paper also means a delivery truck will make a trip just for you.
                  That's emitting CO2 that wouldn't happen if you went to the supermarket and got toilet paper as part of your grocery shop.

                  • +1

                    @spaceflight:

                    Using this toilet paper also means a delivery truck will make a trip just for you.

                    Do you honestly believe that they are driving a truck back and forth from a single warehouse to deliver one order at a time?

        • +2

          That's really not how container shipping works… Did you even think about what you just wrote?

          • -2

            @Binchicken22: Please illuminate us mate. I suggest you also do the same about thinking what one writes. It was merely an opinion.

            • +2

              @GuestShopper: His point is the containers AREN'T just coming anyway, containers only come if they have been ordered or are filled for a delivery, ships don't cart empty containers around hoping to fill them up. Filling a container means a container that otherwise wood NOT have been transported, is transported.

              • -4

                @gromit: Don't worry about it. Thank you for taking your time to explain his/her point of view. I was not ignorant to the stuff you mentioned already. I guess we need to talk over these things face to face like civilised social beings rather than limiting ourselves to the shallow meaning of texts. (Please note that this is not an invitation for a coffee)

      • -4

        Awww lucky we have soldiers like you fighting for a better world.

      • so they can get the packaging (paper not plastic) they want

        Or they could wrap them in nothing and save paper and ink.

        • So people like you can complain that they are being too tight or that their product arrived tainted?

      • +4

        Yeah, this. Why sent TP half way across the world?

        I buy icare/safe/duvey(sp?). 100% recycled, made in Melbourne. Aussie owned. Encore is the company I think. There might be other brands they do.

        Not sure why they're not more well known for this?

        (Not affiliated.. just wipe my behind on their stuff)

      • +1

        I would rather give people in Australia jobs than people in China.

        My only grip with China is the government there … definitely not the people, as many of them also suffer at the hands of the Chinese government, even the wealthy like Jack Mao have suffered ..And of the small Chinese businesses I have dealt with via ebay and Alliexpress I have found they are often better to deal with than some of the Australian ebay sellers I have had the misfortune to deal with. …

        Only ones I don't like are the fake "Australian" ebay sellers who are really based in China. Seems to be a rising number of them recently.

      • You can get paper packaging without importing. You can also get recycled paper without importing. You can easily get extra long rolls without importing. Thus is some of the cheapest paper available retailed as an environmental exercise. It is brilliant marketing and I wish I'd thought of it.

        Source: Have purchased/sold more paper than everyone in this thread will use in their lifetime.

      • +3

        China rang, they said thanks for supporting their recycling and manufacturing industry and letting Aussie paper go to landfill.

    • +10

      Time to support locally-made products

      • +1

        Why can't we do both? Or are we only allowed to buy products manufactured exclusively in our home land from now on?

      • +1

        It's Australian owned and employ many Australians.

        • +3

          Toilet paper for virtue signalling idiots who think they are green - just doesn't add up. Let's freight a bulky item to your door — yeah that's green smart!

          Anyway, at least they plaster their branding all over, so it's easy to pick who isn't the sharpest crayon.

        • +1

          You mean all 15 office people on LinkedIn that are in Australia? We all know most jobs are created in the manufacturing in these type of products, directly and indirectly.

      • -1

        International 👏trading 👏benefits👏 everyone👏

        • -1

          You're kidding yourself right?😉

          • -1

            @oldrocker: No, I am absolutely not. Australia is benefiting immensely from international trading, netting hundreds of billions in trade surplus. The tax pay for essential government services, welfare and amenities. Just cause you all are willingly ignoring the fact doesn't make it less true.

          • -1

            @oldrocker: Whoosh …….lol
            He didn’t get it!

            • -2

              @Timetraveler: Hahahaha 😆

              • @oldrocker: Instead of throwing dismissive remarks at this guy, might be worthwhile taking a crash course in macroeconomics 101 and the concept of comparative and absolute advantage. International trade does in fact increase standard of living. The logic of moving manufacturing to countries with cheaper labour, is that businesses in Australia that sell these goods at cheaper prices to the public, remain open. Imagine a scenario where a product is sold on the market at 4 times what it is sold for overseas because wages in Australia are 4 times what they are overseas, the natural conclusion is that people end up sourcing those products overseas rather than locally, hurting the Australian economy further.

            • +1

              @Timetraveler: Haha, I got the pun, it's just not very good or clever.

    • I think this whole movement towards not buying ‘made in China’ is a populist movement led mostly by those without a sufficient degree of understanding of economics. I’m all for pushing back on any threats to our sovereignty, China or otherwise but boycotting ‘made in China’ will mostly hurt local businesses, who realistically can’t survive without outsourcing part of their supply chain to China. Outsourcing manufacturing to China seems fine to me so long as marketing, r&d, retail, admin and other necessary functions remain in Australia. Also just because something isn’t ‘made in China’ doesn’t mean there aren’t other aspects of the supply chain going through China, especially with most multinationals having regional headquarters in China.

    • +1

      Probably why they are so expensive!

  • +7

    I find it funny that they also sell coffee beans.

    Seriously though, thanks OP. Missed out on yesterday's deal, and why not do something good for the planet?

    • Yes, the coffee bean inclusion is weird…

      • +3

        Tbf my morning routine usually has me on the dunny ~20 minutes after drinking my coffee, so maybe I'm the target market here?

    • Who's stopping you?

    • +2

      EDIT: free shipping (for orders above $30) appears to be only for certain areas, i.e. metro and surrounding suburbs.

      You can check your eligibility here.

      • Thanks, amended the OP and added the link.

    • +1

      Because coffee makes you shit Aparently.

    • "A bold aroma with a satisfying finish" - could apply to both product lines

  • -1

    what a waste!

  • ahhh crap! - voted +

  • How many ply are the sheets? And size of sheet the normal 11cm x 10cm?

    • +1

      3 ply, 10 cm x 10 cm

  • +7

    Anyone else find the texture of 'who gives a crap' rough and taint-hurting?

    • Some do, their Bamboo range is softer yet more expensive.

    • +1

      Yes! No idea why they're so popular.

      I went with spacewhite when they were doing a deal.
      It's like wiping my proverbial taint with a cloud.

      • Just treehuggers thinking to save the world with recycled tp

  • +2

    How it's compared to quilton 4ply

    • +5

      Add 2 ply onto Quilton 4ply then divide the ply by 2 then subtract 2ply

      • +10

        Instructions unclear, toilet clogged.

  • +12

    Quilton is cheaper and made in Australia as opposed to China.

  • +1

    Who gives a crap about toilet paper?? Geez mankind survived millennia without it, panic about food is understandable

  • -2

    wattt the… lol

  • +2

    Individually wrapped TP rolls seems like a waste of paper to me…

    • +3

      Long story short, we have to wrap our rolls in something to keep them moisture-free and hygienic. We could wrap 6 rolls together (that’s the limit), but we’d need to use a much thicker paper. The net paper used (by weight) to wrap a 6 pack in heavy duty paper vs. six individual rolls in the thin tissue paper we use is effectively the same. It’s either this or plastic — and we hate plastic.

      read more

      • +6

        Well shit - you believe every single one of their green-washing claims!

        • -2

          Yeah, because I'm better off believing nagel… /s

    • +2

      Also each wrapper is printed in colour! and to ship all the way from China???

  • +12

    "… in total the toilet paper disrupter has given away more than $10 million to date."
    "Last year Who Gives a Crap donated $5.9 million to clean water and sanitation projects in developing countries. "

    "Who Gives a Crap donated more than some of Australia’s best-known brands, Coca-Cola Amatil ($5.2 million) and Sydney Airport and Qantas ($4.4 million each)."

    Source: AFR article, paywalled, so not adding a link.

    I'm all for supporting local Australian business but business like this, who donate such significant portions to good causes would definitely get my $. And this is really good TP.

    • Or you could buy Aussie made TP and also make a donation to a charity.

  • +3

    Funny how they've got recycled TP but likely have more environmental impact flying out all those boxes from China, individually packaged than simply buying Australian made TP.

    50% of profits donated to build toilets in developing nations.

    Makes you wonder how much profit they must be making out of this if they're happy with donating 50% of it..

    It seems like buying this is less of an environmental good and more of a social good.

    • +1

      It wouldn't fly, it would be on a ship

      • +1

        That's not exactly much better..

        • +1

          Why?
          And yes it is much better because ships emit less CO2 than any other commercial transport.

          To transport a tonne of goods emits the below amounts of CO2

          Air plane (air cargo) B747, 500 g
          Modern lorry or truck, 60 to 150 g
          Modern train, 30 to 100 g
          Modern ship (sea freight), 10 to 40 g
          Airship (Zeppelin, Cargolifter ), 55 g

          • +2

            @spaceflight: Find it quite convenient how you've chosen an air pollutant such as CO2 to compare airplanes to sea freight.

            How about we use water pollution to compare airplanes to sea freight instead and see who fares better.
            Take into account things like: nitrous oxides, sulphur oxides, ballast water, oil spills, damage to marine life etc

            Or is it who gives a crap about our oceans?

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