When the pros in the Good Housekeeping Cleaning Lab first tested the Swiffer Sweeper more than 20 years ago, they new right away it was a game-changer. Not only has it stood the test of time, but it's changed the way we look at cleaning — from dreary to done!

Swiffer Sweeper Dry and Wet Mop Starter Kit

Sweeper Dry and Wet Mop Starter Kit

Swiffer Sweeper Dry and Wet Mop Starter Kit

$14 at Target$25 at Walmart$15 at Home Depot
Credit: target

WHY IT EARNED THE GH SEAL

Swiffer picks up the finest dust particles, even ones that vacuums miss. And the wet version makes quick work erasing sticky floor messes. Even kids love using it!

  1. GREAT PERFORMANCE Swiffer dry cloths capture fine dirt and hair in just one pass and lock it all in the cloth so it stays put. The wet ones dissolve and trap sticky dirt without spreading it around. And the heavy duty cloths pick up even more.
  2. NO HASSLE CLEANING Forget lugging out a heavy vacuum or fumbling with a mop and bucket when Swiffer is in the house. Just clip a disposable cloth onto the sweeper and get your cleaning done in no time.
  3. GOES EVERYWHERE The Swiffer Sweeper is so slim and maneuverable, you'll be able to clean under low furniture, around chair legs, along the kitchen cabinets, behind the toilet and in other tight spaces you may often skip.
  4. DOES MORE THAN FLOORS Use the dry sweeper to dust walls, door frames, and paneling or choose a fluffy duster version for window blinds, ceiling fans, furniture and more.
    Headshot of Carolyn Forté
    Carolyn Forté
    Home Care & Cleaning Lab Executive Director

    Carolyn Forté brings more than 40 years of experience as a consumer products expert to her role as executive director of the Good Housekeeping Institute's Home Care and Cleaning Lab. Using deep analytical testing and writing expertise in appliances, cleaning, textiles and organizational products, she produces cleaning and home care advice for GH, has authored numerous books and bookazines for the brand and partners with the American Cleaning Institute to co-produce the Discover Cleaning Summits. She holds a bachelor's degree in family and consumer sciences from Queens College, City University of New York.