Microfiber towels come in different sizes. Large towels are mainly for face‑washing and bathing, while small ones are used for mopping floors and cleaning tableware. Dampen the towel with water before use and avoid vigorous rubbing or pulling back and forth. For cleaning, simply rinse and wring it out.

For heavy grease such as machine oil and shoe polish, pretreat with alkaline agents or hot water before wiping. For kitchen cooking fume stains, spray detergent first to loosen dirt, then wipe with a damp towel. You may wash it in a washing machine with laundry powder, or hand‑wash in warm water with detergent, and rinse thoroughly with clean water afterwards.

Do not use bleach, fabric softener, or hot water above 60 °C, as these will impair the towel’s performance. Air‑dry naturally or tumble‑dry at medium‑low temperature; avoid ironing and direct sunlight exposure. Do not wash together with other garments, to prevent picking up fine lint from other fabrics and compromising cleaning performance.

Microfiber towels generally outlast ordinary towels. They hardly degrade after washing and are more resistant to mildew and rot. Thanks to its material properties, chemical agents are usually unnecessary for wiping tasks.