I LOVE Tide Hygienic Clean. This is the first detergent to get rid of the BO smell in the pit area of my undershirts. Ever since I switched to Native deodorant I sweat more and needed something to clean up that area better.

As a side note... I don't separate my clothing either. I don't see the point. 95% of my clothing comes from the thrift store because I am weird and against buying new when there is so much clothing waste. So, everything I buy has already been washed and dried more then likely. I don't wear wool, silk, or linen which usually needs "special detergents".

I love the unscented Dirty Labs detergent. It’s just not safe for silk items because of the high enzyme content. Or probably wool, but I don’t have many/any wool items.

Just my 2 cents, but I’ve found a simple and cheap routine and I’m very happy with it.

I have a family of 6, mostly bigger kids, but 1 toddler, and I get pretty dirty throughout most of the year gardening.

I have a big bucket of Foca and I use a coffee scoop (2T) per load in my front load washer and that’s all I need. It smells clean without being too fragranced, and clothes stay in great condition whether I tumble or line dry.

For whites I do also use bleach, I used to use oxi clean (it’s a great product , I just found I don’t really need it in addition to detergent and bleach.)

For very stinky gym clothes or anything that sat and got musty I add a splash of lavender odo- ban to my softener compartment. A gallon is about $13 and it’s very concentrated. It lasts me for at least a year.

Tide + Downy actually doesn’t contain any fabric softener. It includes an ingredient that helps fabric fibers feel more relaxed, but it’s not a traditional fabric softener, which contains cationic ingredients or vegetable oils.

For what it’s worth, I think Tide + Oxi Powder and regular Tide Powder are great detergents, but I’m more concerned about your laundering habits. I have to ask—why don’t you separate your clothes?

We live our lives in our clothes and spend a significant amount of money on them. The average load of laundry contains over $300 worth of garments (a figure from 2013, before inflation). Wouldn’t you rather sort your clothes and keep them looking their best with a proper routine? Wouldn’t you rather keep your whites truly white?

I’m not going to push this too hard, but I just want you to think about it. Regular Tide Powder would probably work better for you and your situation. You won’t see great stain removal with any detergent unless you turn up the wash to warm—or unless it’s the middle of summer when incoming water temperatures are naturally warmer.

I love Persail, but it also has a high enzyme content.

Could it be that the detergent lightened the color of the fabric? That would be permanent sadly! :(

I wash my clothes with unscented soap and vinegar! Keeps all scents and odors away

Take them to dry cleaners, just 1 time

Laundry strip with just water and vinegar.

Ok, I'm allergic, too. So severe, if I couldn't wash it out of a fabric, I threw it away. Which means I only kept natural fibers, because you're never getting that scent out of acrylic without using something worse. If it is going to come out, you'll need to soak it in the sink (don't contaminate your washer). Alternate a soak with baking soda, washing soda, and a liquid soap you tolerate, with a rinse and then a soak in water with vinegar. Repeat. If it's a thick fabric, like denim, it may take several times. Worth it? Only you can say.

I would get them wet and turn them inside out and hang them in the sun. The sun is the best deodorant ever.

Arm and hammer

Más color ropa negra y más color normal. En cuanto a polvo no lo recomiendo pero de los mejores es el roma o blanca nieves

Foca liquido, no necesita Suavitel y queda muy bien 👍

Jabón zote, en barras😏 o líquido.

Tide

Dish soap or WD40 or both!

I use Ariel with downy 

Using too much detergent can cause laundry to feel grimy or crispy. Most loads in HE washers need less than 2T.

It’s really the amount of detergent over the type. You don’t need much. If you have allergies or sensitive skin, use a free & clear.

Honestly don’t wash my clothes after every wear but when I do I use an unscented, color free one, idc what brand and I only use like a tablespoon for a full load. I have incredibly sensitive skin and the tiniest irritation can cause a huge eczema flare up

Persil ProClean

Consumer Reports says Tide Stain Release Plus is the best laundry detergent out right now. They do make a free and clear version if you have sensitive skin. But I find if you use the correct amount there isn’t a scent at all after the wash. Also you shouldn’t use a full scoop of oxiclean in the washer. HE machines are only supposed to get up to the 2 line on the scoop.

Charlie's Soap!

https://www.charliesoap.com/

It's not really a soap, but it is the finest laundry detergent that I've ever used. It's excellent at cleaning. It doesn't leave any residue behind, and it even removes buildups of residue in your clothes and washer (it's the buildup of residue that can lead to the smelly washer problem). It's safe for the most sensitive skin. Plus, it's scent free.

As you can tell, I love Charlie's! I've been using it for about two decades, and I wouldn't consider using anything else.

For me it's Tide Free & Gentle but you can check this post https://www.reddit.com/r/Reviews/comments/1cazv72/all_the_laundry_detergents_that_you_need/ for more options

tide costco kirkland and persil are some of the best choice imo

Try a small box of powder Tide detergent. Just use 2 tablespoons per load and warm water always. It gets stains out and doesn’t leave that much of a heavy scent. Biz Stain remover is better than Oxi Clean in my experience. I’ll add 1 tablespoon to every load. I know you asked for liquid but powder detergent works extremely well.

Jeans are something I would think of as a cold water piece of clothing.  Though I wash everything in cold water so what do I know.

If that's what the laundry instructions advise, then yes. Most dark colored cotton jeans will have a care label that recommends cold / cool water washing.

Lighter colors and some cotton blends might have a care label that recommends warm water.

Don't wash them every time you wear them just for a few hours unless you are getting them filthy/sweaty/exposed to oils/smells. Hang them up, drape them on the back of a chair or shower rod to air out, let wrinkles fall out, and rest between wearings.

There is a lot of crap written about washing (or not) jeans. However, it is certainly the case that hot washes will shrink your jeans a bit; especially if they're raw selvedge denim and will also cause them to fade faster. Personally, I wash my jeans regularly at 60°C because fading is more preferable to me than smelling like a homeless person.

Powders are more effective, and you don't need to use a huge amount to work really well. A lot of people mentioned US brands, not available to everyone. Even ALDI powders here have a decent mix of enzymes and other essential ingredients, and they are usually pretty low prices.

Persil does not contain lipase in the US anymore so it’s still okay, but not the best choice. I will post a recent post I made with all the US choices with lipase, and the comments have some other country’s good options with enzymes

Tide Powder with Bleach, Liquid Tide or Liquid Persil…they are always on sale and if you belong to a warehouse club, you will get the best price there.

The less expensive detergents don’t have the same quantity or quality of ingredients that the more expensive ones do which is why they don’t work as well. Aside from that, you only need a minimal amount of a high-quality detergent to clean your clothes; 2-3 tbsp per moderately soiled load. In the long run, they are more cost effective.

Adding Biz as a booster can make a cheap detergent work better. To get rid of body oils, you need lipase, which is missing from a lot of detergents. Adding Biz, which has lipase, fills that gap and takes care of the oils (which is why your clothes smell funky and gross). Read the ingredient labels in the store to find lipase! (I struggled for years and this was the solution.)

Dawn dish soap on the stain