Best starch & anti-static sprays according to redditors

We found 52 Reddit comments discussing the best starch & anti-static sprays. We ranked the 19 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Starch & Anti-static Sprays:

u/ediblesprysky · 11 pointsr/lifehacks

I always keep a bottle of this in my suitcase. Shit gets wrinkly, no matter how well you pack it.

u/workaway24 · 9 pointsr/LifeProTips

Gonna chime in with wrinkle release. You can even make your own and it works great. Perfect for taking a crease or 2 out of a shirt.

u/hoverbeaver · 7 pointsr/electricians

Spray a little Static Guard on it and it will prevent it from building up. Bounce sheets are also good after you’ve run it through the wash.

u/sarcastinatrix · 6 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

I used to use this on set when I would help out with styling jobs. Worked well, smelled good, but it's not compatible with all fabric types so do a patch test first.

u/her_nibs · 6 pointsr/malefashionadvice

That doesn't quite look ironed -- go at it when it's still damp, and try some spray starch.

The second button is critical; it may not be something you can remedy...

u/studdenfadden · 6 pointsr/travel

It is magic. This plus a bottle of febreeze can cut the amount of clothes you need to bring and the space they'll take massively

u/diatho · 5 pointsr/malelifestyle

the collar is hard to keep straight but if you use a good collar stay (something metal) then it should keep properly. Also keep a bottle of wrinkle releaser at her place (http://www.amazon.com/Mojito-Natural-Wrinkle-Release-Spray/dp/B008BCQB6G/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1408900089&sr=8-1&keywords=wrinkle+release ). Before you go to bed spray the shirt and let it hang, when you wake up the shirt will be wrinkle free. OR get a small steamer for her place (http://www.amazon.com/Steamfast-SF-435-Compact-Fabric-Steamer/dp/B00070OWMU/ref=sr_1_2?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1408900143&sr=1-2&keywords=steamer) and steam your shirt in the morning or before bed. I use both regularly and rarely have to resort to using an iron.

u/lengthynewt · 5 pointsr/mildlyinfuriating

I sew for a hobby and this stuff works amazing for getting wrinkles out, especially if you let it sit on the fabric for about 10-20 seconds before ironing over it.

u/-beyonce- · 4 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

I use Static Guard on my hair! 😂 I've tried a million different hair products but at the end of the day nothing has worked for me, so I just run a bit of Static Guard through my hair once I'm done styling.

u/Mitchacho · 4 pointsr/malefashionadvice

I like the suggestions in here. Here are some of my tips of what I do:

  • Before washing - Roll the sleeves down and button it up. Don't overload the washing machine else the shirts will get crushed.

  • During washing - Use fabric softener. If it's a top loader, remember to only put the softener in when the water is full otherwise your clothes will be bleached.

  • Do not spin dry. Take the shirts out whilst they're sopping wet and flick as much water as you can. Hang them up somewhere outside that is not in direct sunlight which can't get rained on. Make sure the shirts are sitting nicely on the hangar else they'll dry with big creases.

  • Get yourself a decent steam iron if you haven't already. Also it makes it easier if you have a good wide ironing board.

  • Watch 'how to iron' videos on Youtube by people who know what they're doing. This guy does really good videos. The key is to use a decent hot iron and steam it up.

  • Whilst ironing, use 'starch spray'. It makes it a lot easier to get a decent finish. There's a lot of different products out there that do the same thing. You'll find it in the laundry aisle of your supermarket.
u/shortergirl06 · 4 pointsr/knitting

I use Linit Liquid Starch. I use full strength (by the directions, it's still diluted) if its something that needs to stand straight up in a hurricane (or out for your hat brim) or less for anything else cotton that I work with.

About a cup in a sink full of water is a soft stiffness, like for a doily. More gets you more stiff (obvs), and you can put it in a spray bottle and iron it in for even more stiffness.

It is hard as heck to find, but if you're in New England, Big Y stores generally have it.

u/jsemyooj · 3 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

use Static Guard. I work in fashion and events in nyc, and this spray is what is used backstage to style models, waitstaff, etc. The product is pretty cheap and can be found at bed bath & beyond or other big supply stores, or online. The main reason to use this type of product is so that it doesn't leave residue or damage your clothing, which hairspray or other alternative solutions might. Hope this helps!

edit: formatting and sp

u/cosmik_debris · 3 pointsr/femalefashionadvice
u/noslipcondition · 3 pointsr/AirForce

They make anti-static spray for clothes and I think even special drier sheets and fabric softener to help eliminate static electricity.

u/AandJweddingthrow · 3 pointsr/weddingplanning

You could always try something like this!

Downy Wrinkle Releaser - 33.8 oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JKSYPNQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_wFMRAbZS7F2NE

I've used it and it works great, but never used it on a wedding dress

u/tminus7700 · 3 pointsr/Electricity

There are anti-static sprays that you can apply to the couch. I assume it's a vinyl or nylon couch. Those will make the most static.

u/birthday-party · 3 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

You can also get some kind of static spray (Static Guard is really good but smells a little weird, and The Laundress's is pricy but smells divine).

u/Coffandcig · 3 pointsr/goodyearwelt

This stuff is amazing. I keep a bottle in my car.

https://www.amazon.com/Downy-Wrinkle-Releaser-33-8-oz/dp/B00JKSYPNQ

u/babykittiesyay · 2 pointsr/xxfitness

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0013IRBG4?pc_redir=1412323555&robot_redir=1

You can also get it at Wal-Mart. It keeps things from sticking to athletic pants, it also good on skirts that stick to tights!

u/toniMPLS · 2 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

I use Static Guard - it works well for me. Like the other person said, dryer sheets work as well, and are easy to carry around in a bag just in case.

u/Spamtickler · 2 pointsr/techtheatre

Size it with Argo starch before painting but after stretching and securing to the frame. Make it thin enough that it doesn’t fill the holes and then paint after it dries. It will keep the scrim stiff and keep the paint from over saturating and sagging the scrim.

u/EmpressK · 2 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

You might want to try static guard I use it on my coats and dresses to release pet hair and keep it off and it's safe for most fabrics. The downside is it washes off so you'd have to apply it with each wear since those pant are particularly troublesome. I'm not sure how well it will work on fine lint but it works great on pet hair and every girl who owns something make of silk or wool should have a can of this anyway.

u/eodizzlez · 2 pointsr/Military

How are you rolling them? Try rolling them around a firmly rolled up towel (roll the towel super tightly and then secure with rubber bands or hair ties). Take your time, if there are any wrinkles when you roll, obviously rolling with wrinkles would make them worse. Then wrap another towel around the outside to secure everything in the roll.

You can also try hitting the changing room before PT to hang your uniform up so it has time to relax out a bit while you work out. They also make wrinkle relaxing sprays (here's one I've used before: https://www.amazon.com/Downy-Wrinkle-Releaser-33-8-oz/dp/B00JKSYPNQ), you could hang and spray before pt so it has time to dry.

u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/LifeProTips
u/the_1st_auring · 2 pointsr/malefashionadvice

Iron the shirt on the cotton setting with steam and use spray starch as you iron. Starch and steam are the key. You can try just using steam but starch is the best. You can buy spray starch at the grocery store. Something like this is fine.

https://www.amazon.com/Niagara-Original-Starch-Durafresh-Professional/dp/B00SEVBHEA/ref=sr_1_2_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1468806002&sr=8-2&keywords=spray+starch

u/service_unavailable · 2 pointsr/AskElectronics

Staticide. It worked well in our office.

> I have no idea what the health effects are like.

Staticide SDS: don't spray it in your eyes and don't drink it.

u/doublekross · 2 pointsr/ADHD

Wrinkle Relaxer :
https://www.amazon.com/Downy-Wrinkle-Releaser-33-8-oz/dp/B00JKSYPNQ

Spray on your clothes the night before, brush the wrinkles out. Let dry, and in the morning they'll look even better. I don't own an iron either; I can just select the clothes I'll wear the night before, spray them, brush out the wrinkles (with my hand) and hang them on a hook on my closet door. The next morning; wrinkle free. I have also draped them over a chair or even laid them out flat on a desk, but hanging generally gives the best result. Only problem is it does not dry quick--so doing it the night before is best.

If I am being industrious, I hang them up as soon as they come out of the dryer (when they're still hot) and spray them all down before putting them away in the closet.

u/Badatcounting · 1 pointr/sewing

Is this an acceptable one? Or is there a particular one you find is best?

Argo Gloss Laundry Starch (2 Pack) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CGDHD36/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_lmOjDb1SNVS0E

u/LucyLegBeard · 1 pointr/moderatelygranolamoms

I tuck unscented dryer sheets into the pockets of my static causing clothes and I buy static spray by the truck full. I hate how it smells, but once it dries, all scent goes away. I use it on my hair brush and my chair at work. https://www.amazon.com/Static-Guard-Fabric-Spray-Ounce/dp/B0013IRBG4

u/Lordica · 1 pointr/IWantToLearn

You're using liquid starch not the spray stuff, right?

u/strangerbuttrue · 1 pointr/IAmA

Have you tried [Static Guard] (http://www.amazon.com/Static-Guard-Cling-Spray-Fresh/dp/B0013IRBG4)? I spray this in my coat arms etc in the winter when I know I'm more likely to get shocked.

Edit: Or dryer sheets? I hear you can rub those on clothes and that helps.
Edit 2: I'd fix my link above, but I suck and don't know how

u/brawler839 · 1 pointr/LifeProTips

Downy wrinkle releaser (looks like this). I give this advice to all of my college interns, never iron or dry your cloths to get wrinkles out. With this stuff you can pull your cloths out of the basket, put it up on a towel rack, spray three times on the front, three on the back (covering the whole shirt), then put it on and lightly tug your shirt, by within a couple minutes the wrinkles will be gone. (note: it takes 2x to 3x more for pants or thicker shirts).

I give this advice to my interns every year, I've used it for years and never had a problem

u/thurn_und_taxis · 1 pointr/femalefashionadvice

I am exactly the same regarding ironing and have been wondering about steamers, so thanks for making this post! My super cheap/lazy alternative right now is Downy Wrinkle Releaser spray (I've only ever bought the little travel size one - they have it at most drug stores - and it's just a couple dollars). Definitely not a replacement for an actual steamer, but it's surprisingly effective on light wrinkles. And the travel size is great for, well, travel.

Also, I go even deeper into cheapskate territory and refill the bottle with plain water when it's about 3/4 empty. It seems to work just as well and still smells nice.

u/hadisious · 1 pointr/LifeProTips

How is this not higher? This is the way your de-wrinkle without an iron. My only 2cents is to use Cold Iron Plant-Based stuff. It's all-natural and not sticky like Downy, smells way better too IMO.

http://www.amazon.com/Mojito-Natural-Wrinkle-Release-Spray/dp/B008BCQB6G/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1411499065&sr=8-4&keywords=cold+iron

u/abadonn · 1 pointr/malefashionadvice
u/supportdesk_online · 1 pointr/consulting

I use the Downy Wrinkle Releaser Spray,

I have an old/empty cologne bottle I fill up with it when I pack (so it is TSA friendly) and once I get onsite I spray myself down, doesn't hold a lot but you only need it for Day 1. You can spray all over but I usually just spot treat the bad areas or the most visible like around the waistline, usually the worst after the flight.

https://www.amazon.com/Downy-Wrinkle-Releaser-33-8-oz/dp/B00JKSYPNQ

u/Micmash · 1 pointr/volleyball
u/vivchen · 1 pointr/crossdressing
u/hoovooloo22 · 1 pointr/quilting

Niagra starch is my favorite. It comes in a non aerosol bottle and has a light scent. There's another lavendar scent too.

Niagara Non-aerosol Spray Starch 22 Ounce Trigger Spray Bottle Fresh Linen Scent https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004BOH5JA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_H6BSzbXM2955A

u/niiski · 1 pointr/femalefashionadvice

If it is a static issue, I use this on my jackets and coats. It's probably cheaper at a drugstore than on Amazon!

u/SugarBeets · 1 pointr/lifehacks

Downy wrinkle releaser works great for this. You can either 1. lightly spray the wrinkle releaser on the hem, smooth it out with your hand, and then fold the tshirt with the hem pressed down, or 2. spray a little more heavily on the hem, and smooth with your hand and hang or wear immediately.

u/ungrlgnius · 1 pointr/femalefashionadvice

Static Guard it smells weird but it works.

u/Tomatobee · 1 pointr/xxfitness

http://www.amazon.com/Static-Guard-Spray-5-5-oz/dp/B0013IRBG4 available at Target and other such stores, too.