O3 Pure Professional Ozone Eco Laundry Washer System - Newest Generation

As a busy household and preservation breeder of dachshunds, I cannot express how well this system works. Zero detergent required, cold water only. (Sounds preposterous I know) If an item is heavily soiled or has something dried onto it, I do a quick spritz of dawn power wash spray and add a 30min soak with the wash cycle. I used this system in my previous work place years ago and now have it in my home.The true definition of “clean” to me is the complete absence of smell NOT something to cover it up. This system does it for me every single day. Dog beds, soiled blankets, smelly shoes, soured towels, whatever! I wish I’d just bought the system years ago. It pays for itself in no time with what you save in detergent/additives electric etc. it’s hypoallergenic and perfect for infants puppies or humans, with sensitive skin.I installed this myself in less than 30 minutes. Super DIY friendly.It’s the real deal and that’s not something someone who is a germaphobe with OCD says lightly.

I’ll admit, I was pretty skeptical about the O3 PURE Ozone Eco Laundry System at first. I mean, washing clothes without detergent? But wow, was I in for a surprise! After giving it a try, I’m absolutely blown away by how fresh my clothes smell—it's honestly amazing!Setting up the system was a breeze. The directions were clear and easy to follow, and it took me just 10 minutes to install it myself—no special tools needed. It attaches right to your existing washing machine, and the best part? No maintenance required. It only kicks into action when your washer is filling or rinsing, so it’s not wasting energy. Plus, it uses less than 45 watts of electricity, which is a win for my utility bill.For anyone with sensitive skin, this is a dream come true. No more worrying about detergent or chemicals—this system lets you wash your clothes with just cold water and still get them super clean. And if you’ve ever had to deal with the smell of mold or mildew, this thing wipes those odors out completely.The O3 PURE is more effective than the older ionic technology, and it comes with a true 3-year manufacturer parts and labor warranty, so you know it’s built to last. It’s also CE and RoHS certified, which gives me peace of mind knowing it’s safe and eco-friendly.All in all, I couldn’t be happier with the results. My laundry has never smelled fresher, and I love that I’m doing it without any harsh chemicals.My Rating System Explained:⭐️ 1 star - Unfortunately, this product falls short of expectations due to its poor quality. I cannot recommend it.⭐️⭐️ 2 stars - While there are aspects to appreciate, the product suffers from significant drawbacks or is priced too steeply for its value. It's difficult to recommend.⭐️⭐️⭐️ 3 stars - This product is adequate; it presents some issues but generally meets basic standards of quality. It's a reasonable option for those willing to overlook its flaws.⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 4 stars - A commendable product that delivers on its promises. It provides a satisfying experience and is worthy of consideration.⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 5 stars - An exceptional product that exceeds expectations. It offers outstanding quality and value, making it a top recommendation.

Ok, I've had this for a few months... and I'll say I'm fairly happy with it. I gave it 5 stars because it does what it says, but I'm only "fairly happy" because of the way it works isn't conducive to where I live, and some bleaching.So, yes it bleaches items. That's what it is... more clearly it oxidizes things, and does what hydrogen peroxide would do, conventionally bleaching. What I did notice was that it tended to bleach items that had their colors not washed before, or not set fully. So here's my suggestion, wash new items in hot water first, then wash with the O3 water on cold.When it works, it actually leaves clothes smelling oddly fresh. Like there's no soap, there's no scents, only water; so how does my clothes actually smell good? Magic apparently. I can't explain it. It has a slight ozone smell, but after that fades, it smells like fresh linen...Now my biggest problem, and the main take away from owning one of these, you CANT use hot water, at all. You can't even use warm water at all. The oxygen is dissolved in the water, like carbonation is dissolved in your soda (seriously.) Warm water doesn't let gasses, like oxygen or carbon-dioxide, stay dissolved in it. So in order to have high concentration of oxygen to clean the clothes, it has to be cold... best if it's refrigerated, like a soda.(Yes, soda under pressure can be warm but once removed from the can the gasses will condense out of it as quickly as it can. Unless you've cooled it first.)During the winter, this system worked great for me. Water is cold from the tap, and oxygen is dissolved in the water well. But during the summer, in the Mojave desert, even the tap water gets warm... like "I would enjoy a soak in this warm water" warm. As the summer approached, my clothes and sheets didn't smell "as good"... uh oh... the water is too warm for this to work anymore.To solve this, I've kept using the cold water, but I've added a single thing of detergent. There's "enough" oxygen dissolved to do a good amount of disinfectant work, and the soap should cut through the rest. So, for me, it's not a magic bullet... however it did cut my detergent use down to only during the summer. Minor bleaching effect can be mitigated if you remember about it with new items.If you live in a cold climate, or have cold water all year round, you're in luck. You can literally stop buying detergent with this... which is good if you want to stop polluting the water table with soaps, want less chemicals on your skin, and want actually ^disinfected^ clothes.Soap doesn't disinfect or kill germs, it just helps remove them by making water able to release them. Ozone breaks down the cell walls of germs and bacteria, and destroys them, not just killing them... it's as good as bleach at disinfecting, but without (always) destroying colors.However, the upfront cost is the biggest bug for me. How many loads of laundry can you do, adding the cost of heating the water and the soap use, to match the upfront cost of the unit? Probably a few years worth. At about $0.25 a load for detergent, and lets say $0.25 for heating water also... that's about 600 loads, for me 4 loads a week, that's just under 3 years of laundry (probably a lot more depending on the water heating costs, or less depending on how much laundry you do, also depending on the price you get the system at.)