So far this is my favourite lip balm, or better said lip treatment, out of the ones available in drugstores or supermarkets here (not that I tried than many). I don't love it as much as Palmer's Swivel Stick or Laneige Sleeping Mask, but it's close. It's very light, like a lotion, so it doesn't give immediate relief to dry lips like Palmer's does, but it fixes the lips overnight so well that I consider it pretty much as good as Laneige. Packaging is a bit different than usual with a pump and this feels more like a face serum, so you'd never expect it to be an intense treatment, but it works. By the way I found this through reviews on Amazon and it's very high rated. 

Revlon makes some great neutral, easy-to-wear shades and this is their blush version of it. It's a muted pink with some peachy-brown tones that reminds me of my old Catrice's discontinued favourites I haven't been able to repurchase, except this is even prettier. Formula is super pigmented and smooth so I can blend it out easily. 

I love this colour, it's one of  the closest my-lips-but-better shades. Formula is semi-opaque, creamy and comfortable with a creamy-shiny finish, so it doesn't last long on the lips like their matte version does, but it's pleasant to wear if you have dry lips. 

I like everything at this lipstick: the shade and the formula. It's a good matte lip colour that applies smoothly and doesn't feel drying, while the colour suits my taste perfectly, as it's natural looking muted pink. 

I'm not the biggest fan of the colour, at least when applied fully opaque, but I like this for the formula, which is so comfortable. It's one of those lipsticks I have at the top of my drawer that I grab when my lips are dry and I also enjoy the soft sponge applicator.

My triple toner combo that I've been using every day for quite a while now. CORX Galactomyces essence helps with the texture of my skin, Cezanne lotion is light hydrating goodness packed with ceramides, hyaluronic acid, amino acids + more, while Pixi Retinol toner contains a small amount of retinol, peptides and vitamin C so it's the anti-ageing part of my routine. All are light, simple products that I can easily include in any combination of skin care routine and form the core of my routine, so if some newly introduced product doesn't fit me I scale back to this trio + Nuxe Huile Prodigieuse. I have repurchased all three, COSRX several times by now. 

I use this more often when I'm not wearing makeup though I originally bought it as a glowy setting spray. It gives a dewy glow on bare skin, which is pretty strong at first, kind of "glass skin trend" like, which already verges on too much shine, but in these gloomy days I feel my skin need this or I just look tired and drained. It doesn't last longer than an hour on my dry skin, but I like misting this during the day since my skin is drier than usual. This has great ingredients: olive oil, propolis, niacinamide, argan oil, hyaluronic acid and so much more. The only thing I don’t like about this one is the natural scent, which closest to olive oil with herb extracts (it's fragrance free, but full of essential oils).  

I found this hiding somewhere in my stash. I used to repurchase the full size or refills regularly, but it's been a while now, since this is very expensive. It's hand down the best shower oil I've tried, all those drugstore ones are so thin compared to this, while this develops into such a thick milky emulsion. It also smells amazing. I'm tempted to treat myself to a new bottle and I'd love to try the two new ones, Shea and Terre de Lumière Intense.

I recently used this up and I'm now using the winter LE Warm Vanilla. This one is thicker than Warm Vanilla, though both are excellent for dry skin and TBS body butters have been my favourites for so many years. Apart from the discontinued Vineyard Peach, Shea is my favourite scent because it's the most neutral. It's a creamy, clean slightly nutty scent, so for most maybe a boring classic, but I like scents like that. When I use up Warm Vanilla, I'm repurchasing this again. 

This is just as good as the shampoo, actually even more intense as you can leave it for longer on the hair. The purple-blue pigments in this are very strong, stronger than in most other purple masks, which suits my not-super-light blonde hair. In terms of nourishing effect it's not amazing, but it's good enough. 

My favourite silicone-free, classic oil. It's been saving my hair after I used a mask that wasn't nourishing enough for me (Ikoo), as it's a type of oil that isn't too heavy and I can use it every day, not just as a pre-wash treatment. It's a combination of coconut, monoi and jojoba oil, so a great mix for hair care. 

Such a nice, fresh every day scent. It's kind of unisex to me, but not in a sense that it's a bit masculine, but that it's not typically feminine or even perfumey. It's a musky apple scent that remind me of autumn-winter. 

Have a great day!

I got the refill, you can see the bottle and read the original review here. This is so far my favourite cleansing oil. It's thick, it emulsifies nicely, I don't use up a lot at once and it doesn't make my vision foggy nor irritate my eyes.  

eBay, 12$

My lips are drier than usual and since I only had Palmer's Swivel stick and Laneige Sleeping mask (both are not sold here, which sucks when they run out), I explored our drugstores for some good enough options (aside from Sun Dance's SPF 50 version, I haven't bought a lip balm here in a very long time). I got this because of ingredients, as it has shea butter high enough on the list and it overall looked good, but it just reminded why I haven't bought a lip balm here in ages. It' precisely the type of formula I don't like, meaning that typical hard, waxy formula that doesn't get soft even after I broke through the top layer - basically like most lip balms in a stick, which won't annoy any of you, but it does me. Palmer's is so much softer and to me feels more nourishing, while this feels like it's just protecting the lips from drying out, since it's just a layer of waxy-feeling product on the skin. It still fixes dryness, but compared to Palmer's this isn't an instant relief to me. If you love the classic blue Labello (Nivea), you'll love this too and it smells great with one of the best honey scents I've tried (I smell no ginger). This ended up in a coat pocket where I'll likely never use it. 

Müller, 1.95 €

Now this, which I got at the same time as Biobaza, I really like. It's actually surprisingly good and comparable to Laneige Sleeping mask on my lips. Now mine are not super, super dry, I get some dry flakes and rarely my lips crack at the corners, so it's possible Laneige is more effective on chapped, so-cracked-they-bleed lips, but I wake up with the same non-flaky, smooth and soft lips as with Laneige. It comes in a pump packaging, which I've never seen at lip balms before, but I like it. You'd never expect it to be an intense treatment given that the texture is quite light for a lip balm, it's close to a lotion, but it works. I apply a rich coat of product, which is white like a face moisturiser has been applied on the lips, but it becomes clear in time. It stays on the lips ok, but not as Biobaza, which due to thickness sticks for many hours. There not much shine, certainly not like at Laneige Sleeping mask, which is like a gloss. Scent is faintly pepperminty, but it's very mild, it doesn't last long and there's zero tingling. I like this, a lot and I've been using it every day since I got it almost a month ago. 

Műller, 3.50 €

BALEA Cremeduche 

This merely ok. It doesn't say what it smells like and I didn't test it in the shop, but it I think what I smell is a combination of either roses or peonies with raspberries and possibly some citrus. It's a fresh, somewhat sweet floral scent. Nothing to write home about. 

DM, 0.99 €

BALEA Cremedusche 

I got two more of these. Like I said some time before this finally a great scent Balea/DM has done. Usually I use their limited editions and never think about them again, but this one stands out. To me it smells like a powdery white chocolate with coconut.

DM, 0.99 €

AVEO MED Sensitiv Shampoo 

A repurchase, well at least I think it's the same one I've bought last time. The packaging is different, but it's pH 5,0 and it says it has sea minerals, there were no other similar ones. I featured this in my Best finds in 2020 post, I really like this for my dry hair because despite the fact it doesn't have silicones, it leaves my hair with a similar silky feeling as L'Oreal Extraordinary oil. If I had to pick one product for hair, body and face (for travelling for example), this would be it. 

Müller, 1 €

This is a coloured shampoo that is meant for refreshing violet hair (for example if you're using Schwarzkopf Got2B Farb Artist hair colour in Blueberry Lila) or creating a pastel effect on blonde hair. Don't expect a very vibrant colour, but I got a nice pastel on my lightest blonde hair, on darker parts it was already not deep enough to cover it. I applied a lot, first lathering it up so it covered all the hair, then I just applied without lathering like I would a conditioner and left it on for 5 minutes. I used for the second shampooing, so it would lather up easier, first was done with Aveo. It leaves the hair with that nice silky feeling, like I just used a conditioner which is very good. It's not nearly as intense as Colour Refresh, but faster to use if you want just a light pastel. However, there is a problem that is starting to concern me - I've washed my hair three times already and the colour isn't coming off. I fear it permanently tinted my lightest hair, but it says it should last 8-10 washes, so we'll see if I can get it off in more washes. This also exists in pink and silver. 

Müller, 4.99 €

I'm a big fan of the shampoo from this line, so I got the mask to try as well, especially after I've seen a picture of how intense it is (most I tried were pale lavender). This makes my level 8-9 blonde (so not the lightest) into a steel grey-blonde, so super ashy, kind of one of those modern ultra-cool shades. On my roots where my hair is slightly darker with stronger warm tones it's passable, but it doesn't cool it down completely. I leave this on the suggested 5 minutes, as I fear due the strength of the pigment it may leave my hair overly cool or purple. This can tint the skin, especially on the scalp can you miss a purple patch that is then visible on the parting. It doesn't leave that silky smooth feeling when I'm rinsing it off, though the formula is thick and it feels rich, so in terms of nourishment it's not my favourite. In terms of toning effect It's good, very comparable with Subrina Diamond Blonde, though that one is even stronger, but this is available worldwide. Ingredients-wise it's not the most impressive of L'Oreal's masks, as, I miss arganine, proteins and ceramides they have in a lot of their other formulas. 

Müller, 4.99 €

So Balea blatantly copied got2b and created their own frizz eliminating "magic mascaras" that just like got2b does what it promises. You simply comb down the little flyaways and this smooths down the hair and keeps it in place. I have harsh standards when it comes to calling something a dupe and this isn't it, but for those who aren't that bothered will see it as the same product. There are differences between got2B and Balea. Number 1: the brush. Got2B has a plastic one that I find nicer than the classic one from Balea. It combs the hair neatly easier, but more importantly it doesn't deposit too much product at once like it can happen at Balea. Number 2: ingredients. Balea's has alcohol high on the list. Not super happy about it, but I got it anyway. If I had none and I weren't a curious beauty blogger, I'd get got2b because of that, as my hair is very dry. Number 3: amount. Balea's has 10 ml and got2B 16 ml, but Balea's is still cheaper per ml. Also got2b has a lovely peachy scent, while Balea has nothing (special). In terms of performance they work very similar, both smooth down the flyaways like nothing else and keep them down, but got2b's truly feels like nothing on my hair (I don't know how it works on thin hair that gets greasy fast), while at Balea you can tell there is a thin coat of hair gel on. The latter is more connected with the brush, as like I said Balea's applies more product, so you need to be careful not to end up with a part where it looks like you applied a heavy coat of gel, so wipe the wand off a bit before application and it should be fine. But again, this is another great product that would can carry in your bag or even pocket and fix those flyaway situations us with naturally wavy, curly hair know all too well, especially on rainy days. 

DM, 2.99 €

This is hailed as a dupe for Carolina Herrera Good Girl, which as you can see I also have, but checking the notes on Fragrantica revealed one crucial difference - Miss Dream doesn't have patchouli, so I got this in the hopes that I'll like it more than GG, to see how it compares and if I happen to not like it, I'll at least have a spare gift set for when the occasion arises. I compared these side by side, one of each arm and I'll say that yes, Miss Dream certainly has those Good Girl vibes. Spraying this you definitely say "yup it's the same thing", as it instantly fills the room with the Good Girl trademark spicy sharp + warm tonka bean fragrance, but it's at close inspection that this somewhat fails. Close to the skin is where the difference lies between these, as Good Girl is notably richer, very likely due to patchouli, while La Rive ends up a watered down version of it, more fruity-vanilla than a kind of a spicy fabric softener that GG develops into and as time passes the differences starts to grow. Good Girl lasts longer than La Rive, it stays more spicy warm, while Miss Dream ends up this basic scent that doesn't stand out. So obviously I don't consider this as 100% dupe, how could it be when it's missing patchouli (also the reason I got it in the first place), but for 10 € you get something very close at least for the first hour and at such a low price, who cares if it doesn't last quite as long, you simply spray it again (it's a 100 ml). This is also sold individually without the deodorant. 

Leclerc, 9 €

I never had one of these and I've never tried any such extractors. I'm not sure what the common consensus is about these, but I've always had it in the back of my mind that you shouldn't use them or whatever people are screaming on social media at the moment, but I got myself one anyway because no face mask, BHA products, AHA products or anything at all has made a difference and though I suspect this will neither, I'm giving it a try (and failing so far). I use blackhead patches very rarely and while they pull stuff out from the pores, they just don't look any different. I haven't used this much, to be fair I don't really know how too as when I try it, not a lot comes from the pores and I don't want to be rough. I haven't tried to use it on white spots as I tend to leave those alone and wait for them to dry or use a corsx patch. I can say that this feels well-made and it wasn't too expensive.

DM, 2.99 €

I didn't open this, but I went to check reviews if it's worth trying it out. It's a regular mascara and you know I'm generally not fond of them, but I see reviews are positive. It has a 4.3 stars on Ultra and for a mascara that's high. Well see if I'll give it ago. Honestly I just know it's not going to hold a curl and I just don't like trying such formulas even if they have a very voluminous effect. 

Ličila.si, 8.99 €

I'm a fan of Boosting Hydrating concealer as well as of the Masterclass foundation (based on a sample), so I was happy to see this, especially, since Porcelain looked my shade. 

Texture: This is a typical formula for a concealer in a pot, meaning thick and very high coverage. Formula needs some warmth to melt, but you get enough pigment on the finger quickly. It's a creamy, thick formula that if I just got straight to applying it without thinking about a proper base, it's flaky on me. I find that only if I use my thickest moisturiser, which is Balea's Vital night cream, this works for me. With Balea cream and a careful slow application where I tap the concealer on the skin and avoid any swiping I can get it to look ok, but this is just not a concealer for my dry skin. I think this would suit oily skin best. I used to have theBalm's concealer and they are about the same. 

Coverage & finish: It covers a lot, it's pretty much full coverage and excellent especially for red blemish marks, but on me it's obvious on the skin. I much prefer the lighter, more hydrating Booster concealer that melts into my skin seamlessly.

Staying power: Luckily this concealer starts to look better in time, provided of course I have my heavy cream under it. It lasts ok under the eyes, while it rubbed off my spots in a some hours, but I didn't set it with powder and like I said I wore a heavy moisturiser under it. 

Shade: Porcelain is the lightest shade I've ever tried and it's a bit too light even for me, so if you're looking for something ultra pale, this is it. I dug out my ancient Nars Radiant concealer in Chantilly to compare, but mine was too dried out and possibly oxidised, so it's not a good comparison.  

*WET N WILD Mega Last Matte Lip Color 

These were repackaged. I had several in the previous tubes and have all the swatches and comparisons on the blog, but it looks like several of those shades aren't available anymore, which is a shame because they had some great dupes for famous Mac shades. Formula is exactly the same. It's a thick, hard matte formula that doesn't glide evenly on the lips, so you have to go over a couple of times to fill all the gaps. Finish is properly matte and these will feel drying to a lot of people, though I find them fine, but these really are that remnant of the past, the matte formula that most companies moved away from and are making more comfortable ones. Wine Room surprised me, as I expected a deep reed similar to Cherry Bomb, but it's actually a type of colour I haven't had before, a medium rosy-red, a red that's not very bright and has some pink in it. One of my complaints about these when I got the old tubes was the packaging and though they made them much prettier now with the metal lips, they feel similarly cheap. Again the lipstick doesn't wind all the way down and the closing mechanism is so tight, it's very easy to damage the lipsticks and lose a portion of it.  

Ličila.si, 3.99 €

I liked this immediately, everything the shade and the formula. It's a complete opposite of the matte mega last - soft, creamy, very easy to apply and comfortable on the lips. It may not last as long, but I firmly believe most would pick this formula instead of the hard, matte one of the black tubes. Shade is super pretty, a very natural looking lip colour for me. Big fan of this one.

Beauty World, 3,99 €

This is one long lipliner, but actually it's the same size as Diego Dalla Palma one, so I've seen such a lipliner before, but here you really get a deal because these are so cheap. Formula is a bit on the dry side, but can be applied all over the lips and it's still one of those that you need to sharpen often because it's not super hard. At Berry Red the shade is completely different than you might expect from the colour of the back part, as it's a purple-red berry shade. Willow is a medium peachy-brown shade. Not a good nude shade for me, but it would likely fit darker skin tones better.

Ličila.si 1.99 €, Beauty World, 1,99 €

I already had this and there is a review together with swatches on the blog. I just don't like this recent Catrice's formulation. It's too tightly packed creamy, so the brush doesn't pick it up and while you can apply it with fingers, I find it a bit harder to blend. I mean it's ok, there's nothing horrendously wrong with it and it's an decent enough drugstore buy, but Maybelline's is simply so much nicer that I just can't be bothered with this one and all of those creamy powdery formulas. 

Ličila.si,  4.19 €

This gets points for looking kinda cool or at least interesting, but immediately when I saw the deep golden shade, I decided I'll probably keep this one for someone with a darker skin tone than mine. Sorry if you were interested in a review. Wibo is a new brand to me, but it's a Polish brand that is sold on Ličila.si or Pink Panda as it's known in some other European countries. 

Ličila.si, 10.99 €

You know I'm a little bit fickle when it comes to ingredients and I did not like the look of fragrance right after the first two silicones and that alcohol high on the list, but it does have a good amount of proteins and actually the texture is very thick, which I always like at a serum. I only had two capsules and one was not enough for my hair, but I used it once on damp hair before blow-drying and once on dry hair. I didn't notice any smoothing effect when I was blow-drying my hair, but like I said one was so small and I use about three times the amount, on dry hair it did what other serums do, so it smoothed down flyaways gave shine and made the hair more pulled together. Reviews on Amazon praise, so it's well liked and it's available in box with 14 capsules.

Beauty World, 8,99 €

So far I've only tried one of these wraps and it was from Balea, which was profoundly disappointing and I had low expectations for this one, which turned out to be right. For one I had the same problem as at Balea and that is that due to the length of my hair, the product didn't coat much of my hair no matter how much I tried to massage it in, most of it ended on the top of the head. 35 g should be enough for my hair, but it just gets lost in the cap, maybe it's be better if it had some product in a separate compartment, so us with long hair could apply it on the ends before putting on the cap. There was no self-heating effect either just like a Balea, but the cap was better quality and the sticker held well. Since I wouldn't get it all over the hair, only my top part got the max conditioning effect and it was okay for the first day, my hair felt light and silky, but then it got very dry and I had to apply a lot of oil. I actually had to wash my hair again after only two days to get some moisture back in (usually I wash my hair once a week). It's too expensive for the effect I got, but my hair is so very dry that I'm a bad reviewer as far as an average person is concerned. Maybe on shorter, less dry hair than mine, it's nice, reviews are mostly glowing after all. 

Ličila.si, 5.99 €

*REVOLUTION Scented Candle 

Revolution has a selection of candles as well as diffusers. Finding Balance is said to smell like ginger and lily, at which I smell more lilies than ginger, but the latter gives it a fresh, uplifting kick. These are said to burn 40 hours.

Ličila.si, 13.99 €

I already have the glove and mini makeup fixer finger pad, which come in handy at times when I do my makeup, but for a full face removal with just water as the manufacturer suggests, these are not effective enough. I haven't opened this one yet, since I think it's the same as the other two and I'll keep it in is packaging until those two fall apart. I use mine when I apply too much blush or more often to clean up the mess under the eyes when I do my makeup as they are nicer to use then cotton pads. Material is a fluffy microfibre, so very soft and even with washing in the machine it doesn't get ruined much, but I mostly just clean these with water, which generally removes all makeup from it quickly. 

I liked this one less than Cell Therapy, though ingredients-wise they are similar, this one just replaces the AHA's with vitamin C (Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate). It's got the same slippery, thick, but flexible hydrogel and there's plenty of essence. It was less brightening than Cell, but a nice one nonetheless. 

I'm still using these up (I have a pack). It's one of my favourites because it gives a nice glow to the skin and it's nicely moisturizing. 

ORIFLAME Swedish Spa Salt Crystals Body Scrub 

This wasn't half bad. Since it's a salt scrubs, some might see it as harsh, but I had more scrubby ones. It has this strange feeling, almost like there’s some vaseline in it, though there’s no mineral oil or petrolatum in it, but it doesn’t wash off completely and it leaves the skin with this sticky feeling, also it stick to the bath/shower floor and the situation get somewhat slippery. I find it's best to wash this one off with a shower gel, but if you don't, once you dry yourself the skin doesn't feel sticky. It smells oceanic fresh.

BALEA Crèmedusche 

One of my favourite LEs by Balea. It smells like white chocolate with coconut and a tiny bit powdery.

One of my all-time favourites. TBS Body Butters are the best when the skin is really rough, dry and you need a quick fix. It's the type of formula you have to apply before going to bed because it's a heavy, rich formula and it takes time to absorb. This scent is a great neutral, creamy slightly nutty one.

NIVEA Body Milk Firming Q10 + Vitamin C 

While I didn't like the texture of this one as much as Nivea's Body Souffle Coconut & Monoi Oil, this is one so far the best body lotion I've tried when it comes to more long-term results. It promises to make the skin look better in 10 day and it does. It's not a body lotion that would work instant wonders on very dry skin like TBS body butters do, but those work as a temporary thing and after a day the skin goes back to being dry again, but this Nivea one significantly improves the condition of the driest parts of my skin, such as a sand-papery elbows, when I use it every day. It also made my skin somewhat softer - completely unheard of for my skin. I'm always reading other people's reviews about how a moisturiser made their skin baby soft and I never got that effect ever (I latter got Souffle version which also works, so Nivea gets two thumbs up from me). It also contains Q10 and vitamin C in a form of sodium ascorbyl phosphate, which are in the middle of the ingredients list. In terms of texture it was the lightest formula in my collection (I like my body moisturisers heavy and thick), however, it takes a long time to absorb. 

This is one of those moisturisers that is nice to use and it leaves the skin nicely silky to the touch when it absorbs, which doesn't take that long despite the thicker pudding-like consistency. However, it's not very nourishing and my skin needs more. I get a much better (also long- term) effect from Balea Urea lotion, (any) Nivea cream, Bath & Body Works Shea lotion or The Body Shop body butter, so I'll stick to those. It smelled nice like a perfume with a warm unidentifiable scent that occasionally smelled a touch of honey, but not like the real deal with milk. It's like TBS Body Yoghurts - something to apply when you want to smell nice and use something lightly moisturising that absorbs quickly.   

One of the best hand creams than exists. The texture is so rich, yet it absorbs fast and doesn't leave the hands greasy. Now I use Balea's Urea hand cream which is much cheaper and also so good, but I'd love to have this one again. It's available in 30 ml and this giant 150 ml size that lasts a long time, plus it smells so nice. 

This is discontinued, but it had great ingredients - lots of proteins and coconut oil high on the list. It's not similar to my beloved and also discontinued Quench Serum Crème, so I wasn't as fond of it, but still it will be missed in the drugstores. It's a leave-in conditioner that has a tendency to feel heavy when applied more than three pumps and it wasn't easy to combine with other products. Dove now has some new hair care things, but those more interesting ones are impossible to get here.

A fantastic hair mask for very dry hair. It's super thick, basically a balm, so it's hard to spread on the hair, but I manage it with one bag of 25 ml, though if they weren't 2 € I'd use two at once. Ingredients of this one are great, as it's got argan oil 3rd, macadamia oil 4th, linseed oil 5th and castor oil 6th on the list, followed by glycerine, panthenol and in the middle of the list also hydrolysed keratin and collagen . It leaves my hair nourished, a bit less frizzy than usual and feeling silky. 

This would be so much better if the mask were in a separate compartment, instead it has the treatment inside the cap just like Balea. Due to the length of my hair, the product didn't coat much of it no matter how much I tried to massage it in, most of it ended on the top of the head. There was no self-heating effect either just like a Balea. The cap was better quality, a thick plastic type of material and the sticker held well. Since I didn't get it all over the hair, only my top part got the max conditioning effect and it was okay for the first day, my hair felt light and silky, but then it got very dry and I had to smoother it in oil to get some moisture back in. It's way too expensive for the effect I got, but on shorter, less dry hair than mine, it might be nice. 

My standard deodorant. It does the job and that's what matters. I find stick deodorants are the most reliable on me, but all leave white marks, which I can deal with. This one smells ok like coconut, though by now I'm so used to it I don't even smell it anymore. 

Basic, cheap baby wipes that are useful for so many things. These removed makeup swatches ok, though not all. They are nice and gentle and don't leave much residue so I used them for face, body and surfaces. 

All of these have such intense scents they can be used as perfumes and that's why I love them. Despite the moisturizing beads the formula is on the dry side, which is expected, but they are so nicely small that the fit in even tiny pockets. Scents are mostly LEs I believe, some may be permanent, but this one is a scent they often release in Autumn, their Marshmallow Pumpkin Latte, which smells like sweet, vanilla latte. 

Best hand sanitizer I used. It smells like candy and isn't drying. I had a stock of these and I'm down to only one.

I always get the scented version though regular exists. These are nice enough, the scents could be more BBW like, but they are not sticky, don't leave a residue and aren't very drying. I used to hate the excess packaging, but now I buy them precisely for it because I can hand them outside my bag. However I use the 48 spray most out of all disinfectants because it's in a spray and I can use it on surfaces too.