Kirkland Signature™ Bath Tissue 2-ply White 30-count Shipping & Handling Included* 2-PlyWide Sheets - 4.5" Sheet size425 Sheets per Roll30 Rolls per Case 1593.7 Total sq. ft.$0.80 per Roll Delivered Kirkland Signature™ products are designed and produced using the finest quality materials and workmanship available.Every Kirkland Signature™ product is guaranteed to meet or exceed the quality standards of the leading national brands. If you are not completely satisfied, your money will be refunded. Standard shipping via FedEx Ground is included in the quoted price. The estimated delivery time will be approximately 4 - 5 business days from the time of order. Delivery is not available to Puerto Rico, Alaska or Hawaii. 24 x 24 x 15 inches ; Shipping Weight: 13.7 pounds UPC: 701897592356 881224351419 096619585571 884338687825 Item model number: 585578 #5,281 in Health & Personal Care (See Top 100 in Health & Personal Care) in Health & Personal Care > House Supplies > Paper & Plastic > Bath Tissue

Never stops up my toilet! I am very pleased with this bath tissue. The width of the paper is full size as opposed to the mini rolls that are so common now that wiggle on the holder, it is soft and I would... Just the same as at the club. Doesn't clog up the toilet from too much 'strength' (septic friendly) and is soft. Like the bigger rolls. I will be buying more! Good deal on poop paper! Costco Kirtand brand is the same or better the the well know national brands with a much lower price. They always stand behind the product !! Not the softest TP ever but by far not the worst/flimsiest/roughest TP I've bought either. I try to balance price with feel and I'm happy with this. Great price for decent product. This is a personal blog. I am not affiliated with Costco in any way.But, we needed a place for Costco shoppers to say hi.I hope you enjoy the stay. Have a nice day. You are hereHome » Content Costco Toilet Papers - Big Changes Like to buy your toilet paper by the dozens?

Then you're probably already a fan of Costco house brand Kirkland's Signature Bath Tissue, which comes in bulk. Refurbished Hot Tubs Nashville TnSurprisingly, that economy of scale only goes so far; Moen Faucet Kitchen Single Handlewhile it was on the low end, this low-quality TP was not the most inexpensive in our test. Teacup Persian Kittens For Sale ManchesterStill this thick paper dissolved well in our tests, making it great for finicky pipes, and testers appreciated its softness. Ply: 2-ply Made with recycled materials: No Consumer testers rated it very soft Poor-quality paper, with lots of imperfections All About Toilet Paper Testing Target Up and Up Toilet Paper Review Charmin Ultra Soft Toilet Paper Review

Charmin Ultra Strong Toilet Paper Review Quilted Northern Soft & Strong Toilet Paper Review Scott Extra Soft Toilet Paper Review Marcal Small Steps Soft & Strong Toilet Paper Review Quilted Northern Ultra Plush Toilet Paper Review Simply Soft Toilet Paper Review Think that a roll is a roll is a roll? The truth is that for years, toilet paper manufacturers have been selling less product and masking the shrinkage with hyperbole and hard-to-quantify claims. According to John T. Gourville, a marketing professor at Harvard Business School, they get away with it because consumers have a better grasp of how much an item costs than they do of the size it should be. "They have in their minds that this toilet paper costs 79 cents and that one costs 89 cents,” he explains. “They’re not taking into account that one has fewer sheets.” Once one company downsizes its products, others follow to avoid appearing more expensive. The maker of Angel Soft brags that its double roll has 60 percent more sheets than Charmin Ultra’s double roll.

Still, those brands have many sizes, and counting sheets isn’t the only way to determine value—sheet size and thickness are also factors. Tell us what you look for by adding a comment below. Consumer Reports contacted some customer-service representatives to find out what’s behind all the shrinkage and received a variety of explanations. Many suggested that their products had become so good that consumers actually need less of it. A customer rep for Kimberly-Clark, maker of Cottonelle and Scott, told us that the downsizing was a marketing decision in response to rising costs for manufacturing and distribution. A follow-up statement said that product innovations yielded “better, stronger tissue, so that you need fewer sheets to get the job done.” Procter & Gamble’s customer rep told us that reducing the number of sheets actually enabled the company to improve the quality of its flagship Charmin TP. The newer version is more flexible than previous ones, the rep said, and consumers should need much less.

Costco’s decision to trim its Kirkland Signature multipacks from 36 to 30 rolls was also explained as a less-is-more approach. A customer rep said that the company took out the six rolls to provide a better product, and that the toilet paper was actually thicker than it was before. Manufacturers have also boosted their brand offerings to include not just single and double rolls but “mega,” “triple,” and “jumbo” variations, and other sizes. That makes comparing products even more confusing. Some rolls are so bulky they may not even fit their bathroom enclosures, especially the ones in older homes. Not to worry, say the makers of Charmin. The brand’s mega rolls come with a money-back guarantee if they don’t fit. So be sure to hold on to your receipt and the package’s UPC code just in case you need to claim your refund. Our advice: Don’t flush money down the drain. Find a brand you like and stock up when it’s on sale. Check our toilet paper buying guide for more.

Sheet counts then and now Since 2009, Consumer Reports has tested bathroom tissue multiple times. And during that span, many manufacturers have shrunk the size of their rolls. To gauge the difference, we looked at nine current products, comparing the number of sheets per roll and the size of the sheets with previous versions. We used a so-called double roll, the most popular size, as our benchmark in most cases. Be aware that some brands, such as Kirkland Signature, downsize by decreasing the number of rolls per package. Angel Soft roll call As companies shave sheets, they’re expanding product lines. The king of line extensions is Angel Soft. According to its manufacturer, Georgia-Pacific, there are seven roll sizes, from 132 to 528 sheets. (Six are pictured here.) The reason for all that choice? According to a customer-service representative, they’re just different price points. But John T. Gourville, a professor of marketing at Harvard Business School, says it’s an effort to corner the market.