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Most anti-static solutions make claims. Very few actually measure performance. We wanted to know—how effective is Staticless, really? So we tested it.

How Do You Measure Static Cling?

Static cling isn’t just something you feel—it’s something you can measure. We used a static charge meter to quantify the electrical charge present on fabric surfaces before and after applying Staticless. This gave us a consistent, objective way to evaluate performance across multiple fabric types and conditions.

• 1
  Generate static through fabric friction to simulate real-world conditions
• 2
  Measure initial charge using a calibrated static charge meter
• 3
  Apply Staticless with a few swipes directly to the fabric
• 4
  Measure the remaining charge and calculate percent reduction

What We Tested It On

To keep results meaningful, we tested across the fabric types where static is most common—including the synthetics that traditional solutions struggle with most.

What We Found

Across multiple tests and fabric types, Staticless delivered an average 95.6% reduction in measurable static charge. Results were immediate on contact and held throughout the day.

Why Most Solutions Don’t Deliver This

Traditional solutions—dryer sheets, fabric softeners, sprays—work during laundry and fade over time. They don’t address static as it builds throughout the day from movement, friction, and dry air. Our testing confirms what users already know: static needs to be solved at the moment it happens, not hours earlier.

A Different Approach to Static Control

Instead of trying to prevent static hours before it happens, Staticless works by applying directly to clothing to neutralize charge on contact—wherever and whenever static appears. No sprays, no laundry cycle, no setup.