Clinell Universal Sanitising Wipes with Clip Packet 50
Clinell Universal Wipes, pack of 50 with a clip. A combined cleaning and disinfectant wipe that does both steps at once, killing at least 99.99% of germs including coronaviruses.
Why one wipe instead of two steps
Conventional practice is clean first, then disinfect: two products, two passes, and a step people skip when they are busy. A combined wipe collapses that into one action, which matters because compliance is where surface disinfection usually fails, not efficacy.
The clip is not a gimmick either. A pack that attaches to a trolley, a bed rail or a belt is a pack that is present at the point of use rather than back at the station.
Contact time is the part people get wrong
A disinfectant needs the surface to stay visibly wet for the contact time stated on the pack. Wiping a surface and immediately drying it does not disinfect it, whatever the wipe is rated for. If the surface dries early, use another wipe.
Where universal wipes are used
Clinics, aged care, dental, allied health, gyms, childcare and food-adjacent areas: any surface people touch repeatedly. Common targets are bed rails, door handles, keyboards, phones, trolleys, treatment couches and shared equipment between clients.
Browse medical supplies, or see first aid supplies.
Specifications
| Product | Clinell Universal Wipes with clip |
| Pack | 50 wipes |
| Action | Combined cleaner and disinfectant, one step |
| Efficacy | Kills at least 99.99% of germs, including coronaviruses |
| Use on | Surfaces, not skin |
Clinell Universal Wipes FAQs
Do they clean and disinfect in one step?
Yes, that is the design. A combined wipe removes the two-product, two-pass routine, which is the step most often skipped when people are busy.
How long does the surface need to stay wet?
For the contact time stated on the pack. A surface wiped and immediately dried is not disinfected, regardless of the wipe’s rating. Use another wipe if it dries early.
Can I use one wipe on several surfaces?
Use a fresh wipe per surface or area, and wipe in one direction. Reusing a wipe redistributes what you have just picked up rather than removing it.
Are they safe on equipment screens?
Check the device manufacturer’s cleaning guidance first. Disinfectants can affect screens, soft plastics, rubber seals and some coatings over time, and that damage is cumulative rather than immediate.
Can they be used on skin?
No. These are surface wipes. Use a product intended for skin antisepsis on people, and never on wounds.
What is the clip for?
Attaching the pack to a trolley, bed rail or belt so it is at the point of use. Wipes that live back at the station get used less often, which is the practical limit on any surface disinfection routine.
Follow the product label and your organisation’s infection control policy. For surface use only. This information is a general guide and is not clinical advice.
| Brand | Clinell |
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