Microfibers are tiny fibers that have been slit into millions of finer filaments that are no thicker than 1/100th of a human hair. This special process produces an ultra fine fiber with wedge-shaped filaments and a core of nylon. The wedge shape, the nylon core and the smaller size fiber are the keys to the effectiveness of the cloth.

When the microfiber is correctly woven into cleaning cloths, the result is masses of hooks and loops, over 35,000 per square inch, creating tiny pockets which clean and trap dust, dirt, pollen, grime, and grease.

Static electricity is generated by the fabric so that dust and dirt literally jump into the cloth and become trapped within the filaments. Dust is no longer pushed from one resting place to another. It is absorbed into the cloth. The result is a powerful cleaning tool.