Bar vs. Liquid Soap
Guess how much real soap is in your dispenser?
Liquid soap is a standard in many bathrooms. It’s practical, modern, and often pleasantly scented.
But have you ever wondered how much actual soap is really inside?
Liquid soap: lots of water, little soap
Most liquid soaps consist mainly of water and additives. The actual soap content – the part that cleans – is often only about 10–20%
(patents.google.com).
The rest? Water, preservatives, thickeners, fragrances, dyes…
In many products, you’ll find ingredients like:
- Water (aqua)
- Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES)
- Cocamidopropyl Betaine
- Glycerin
- Preservatives (e.g. sodium benzoate)
- Fragrances or dyes
So basically, you’re paying mostly for water and packaging – not for actual soap.
Bar soap: the pure soap experience
In contrast, traditional bar soap contains a much higher soap content – often 80–90%
(soapguild.org).
It’s made through the saponification of plant-based or animal fats – without unnecessary additives.
What’s more, bar soap is usually much more economical.
And what about storage? That’s where SAVONT comes in:
With the magnetic soap holder from SAVONT, your soap bar floats neatly above the sink or in the shower – clean, dry, and always within reach.
No slippery soap residue, no wet dish or messy shelf.
Why bar soap is the better choice
- More actual soap content: better cleaning
- Less packaging: often just paper instead of plastic
- Fewer chemicals: simpler, more natural formulas
- More economical: one bar lasts longer
- Clean storage: with the magnetic soap holder from SAVONT
Conclusion
If you care about effectiveness, less plastic, and a simple, clean product – bar soap is the way to go.
And if you want to be smart about it: SAVONT makes it a stylish eye-catcher – and a true organizer in your bathroom.