Janit-X Toilet Rolls, 2-Ply, 320 Sheets, Pack of 40

Paperstone code:

Soft, absorbent and strong toilet roll

Ideal for any washroom or toilet

Affordable, good value for money

Contains 320 sheets per roll

Excellent value for money

Pack of 40

Colour: White

Janit-X Paper are proud members of the The Cleaning and Hygiene Suppliers Association (Chsa).The Chsa represents all the major manufacturers and distributors, from global multinationals and national networks to privately owned independent businesses.The Chsa has driven up standards, making it possible for buyers of cleaning products to be sure when they buy Accredited products that what's on the box is what's in the box

All members adhere to the code of practice and the Manufacturing Standards Accreditation Schemes for Soft Tissue products, to make sure our customers get what they pay for

We have gained membership of the Chsa through initial audits of all our products, labels and quality control procedures conducted by the Scheme's Independent Inspector

We were then audited four times in the first year of membership and at least twice annually thereafter

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Total Order Value ( ex VATinc VAT )	Delivery Cost ( ex VATinc VAT )
Over £50£60	FREE
Under £50£60	£4.95£5.94*

Total Order Value ( ex VATinc VAT )

Delivery Cost ( ex VATinc VAT )

Over £50£60

FREE

Under £50£60

£4.95£5.94*

Toilet Tissue at Paperstone

Toilet tissue, toilet roll, loo paper, bathroom tissue – whatever you call it – is a bog standard of janitorial supplies. In some form or other, toilet paper has been around at least one and a half thousand years. The use of paper for toilet paper is attested from the 6th century in China. The scholar Yan Zhitui wrote that he would not dare to use paper on which there were quotations from the classics or the names of sages for toilet purposes. In Gargantua and Pantagruel, the 16th-century French writer François Rabelais recommended using a particularly downy goose’s neck for the purpose.

Like a lot of today’s consumer goods, toilet paper emerged as a commodity in the mid- to late-19th century. Victorian toilet paper was often medicated and sold in flat sheets rather than rolls.

How do toilet tissue brands differ?

As with many products, buying toilet paper involves a trade-off between price and quality: the higher the price of the toilet roll, the more luxury the product. Indicators of toilet tissue quality include the number of plies (layered sheets), coarseness and durability. Toilet tissue may also be quilted for softness and imbued with lotion at the higher end of the market.