Dog & cat beds
Removable covers and washable cushions, the hairiest things in the house.
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee
📦 Free and fast DHL shipping
🔥 10,000+ happy customers
💰 30-day money-back guarantee

Gets what the lint roller can't
Lint rollers and brushes only lift what sits on top. The hair that really drives you mad is knitted into fleece blankets, towels and dog beds. It survives the wash, then clings to everything else in the drum.
This powder adds a protease enzyme to your wash. Pet hair is made of keratin, a protein, and protease is the enzyme that breaks proteins down. The hair loosens its grip on the fibres and leaves with the rinse water instead of your next load.
Looks after the machine, too
Every pet-bedding wash leaves something behind: clumps in the rubber seal, a felted mat in the filter, stray hairs that end up on your clean work shirts. Over time that build-up traps moisture and smells in the drum.
Because the hair is broken down during the wash, far less of it is left to collect in the seal and filter. Run two scoops on an empty hot cycle now and then and the machine gets a reset of its own.
One scoop, no new chores
No pre-soaking, no special programme, no scraping clumps out of the drum afterwards. Shake off the loose fur, add the scoops next to your usual detergent and press start.
The dog's bed, the sofa throw and the cat's favourite blanket come out cleaner and fresher, and your evenings stop belonging to the lint roller.
Discover why pet parents are making FurMelt their laundry essential.
Illustration. Results vary with fabric, load size and the amount of hair.
See the difference
Nothing shows pet hair like black cotton. Wash a black tee together with the dog's blanket and every stray hair is on display afterwards. Drag the slider to see what you are aiming for: a black shirt that stays black.
The science, simply
Hair and fur are made of keratin, a tough protein. Ordinary detergent is built to lift dirt and grease, so it washes around the hair rather than through it. Protease is a laundry enzyme that breaks proteins down, and that changes the outcome.
Shed hair works its way into the weave of blankets and bedding, where shaking and rolling can't reach it.
In the warm wash water, protease attacks the protein bonds that hold each hair together and weakens it.
Weakened, broken-down hair releases from the fabric and leaves with the rinse water instead of your next load.
Where it works
If it is machine-washable and not wool or silk, it can go in.
Removable covers and washable cushions, the hairiest things in the house.
Fleece holds on to fur like Velcro. This is where you will notice it most.
Keep the couch blanket guest-ready without an hour of lint rolling.
Towels from muddy walks and bath day come out without a coat of fur.
Wash cotton hoodies and tees on dog-bedding day without regretting it.
Washable covers from the boot and the back seat.
Two scoops on an empty hot cycle clears hair from the seal and drum.
How to use
Give beds and blankets a quick shake outside to lose the loose clumps first.
Straight into the drum or the detergent drawer, next to your usual detergent.
Pick a hot programme that suits the fabric's care label. That's it: no extra rinse, no second cycle.
Compared
| Feature | This powder | Detergent alone | Lint roller |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reaches hair woven into fabric | Yes | No | No |
| Stops hair moving onto the rest of the load | Yes | No | No |
| Helps keep the drum and filter clear | Yes | No | No |
| Treats a whole load at once | Yes | Yes | No |
| No extra time after the wash | Yes | Yes | No |
Lint rollers are still handy for a quick touch-up on the way out the door.
Reviews
From husky blankets to rabbit hutches: here is what changed on laundry day.

We have a husky who sheds like it's a sport. I washed her blanket with a load of my dark tops as a test and could hardly find a hair afterwards. The rubber door seal was also far less gross than usual.

I used to pull a grey mat of cat hair out of the pump filter every few weeks. After a month of adding two scoops to the bedding wash there was barely anything in it. It's a permanent part of laundry day now.

Our fleece throws held on to golden retriever fur no matter what we tried. The first wash got most of it out and the second got the rest. Wish I had found this years ago.
The dog bed cover came out great straight away. An old blanket with years of hair in it needed three washes before it was properly clean, so don't give up after one. Easy to use next to my normal powder.
I'm a teacher and used to arrive at school covered in white cat hair. Now I wash the cat's blanket and my clothes on the same day and the hair doesn't end up on everything. Small thing, big difference.
We bathe our two dogs every couple of weeks and the towels used to come out of the machine still hairy. Now they come out clean. One tub lasts longer than I expected, too.
Rabbit fur is so fine it gets into everything. I add an extra scoop for the hutch blankets and they come out properly clean. Really pleased with it.
Three dogs, one washing machine. I was cleaning hair out of the drum by hand every weekend. With this in every bedding wash I just run an empty hot cycle now and then, and I'm already on my second tub.
FAQ
Pet hair is made of keratin, a protein. The powder contains protease, a laundry enzyme that breaks proteins down. During the wash it weakens the hair so it lets go of the fabric and leaves with the rinse water.
Most loads improve from the first wash. Blankets with a lot of matted hair, or a machine that has collected hair for months, can take 2–3 washes. Results vary with the fabric, load size and the amount of hair.
Yes. Keep using your usual detergent for cleaning and add the powder next to it. Detergent lifts dirt and grease; the enzyme takes care of the hair.
Machine-washable cotton, polyester, fleece, towels and bedding. Do not use it on wool, silk, cashmere, delicates or hand-wash items: they are protein-based fibres too and can be weakened by the enzyme. Always check the care label.
Yes, it works in front loaders and top loaders. Add the scoops straight into the drum or the detergent drawer and choose a hot programme suitable for the fabric.
The powder is rinsed out with the wash, like any laundry detergent. Keep the tub itself away from children and pets, avoid contact with eyes and skin, and follow the instructions on the pack.
One tub is enough to try it on your next few bedding washes. Two tubs suit homes that wash pet bedding regularly, and four tubs are the best value for multi-pet homes.
The delivery time consists of two periods:
1) Processing time- 1-3 business days
2) Delivery time- 4-7 business days
Once your order has been shipped, you will receive an email with a tracking link.
Ready when you are
Add two scoops to the next bedding wash and see it for yourself. If it isn't for you, you are covered by our 30-day money-back guarantee.