ARCHXX Screen Wipes for Electronics, 120 Count 6"x6" Pre-Moistened Screen Cleaner for Screens, Computer,Laptop,Tablet,Phone,Monitor,Car Screen Cleaner, Lens Wipes Individually Wrapped

Why these wipes earned a spot on my desk

I go through a lot of screen cleaners in a typical week—monitors, a laptop, phones, a tablet, an OLED TV, and a car display that seems to be a fingerprint magnet. After several weeks with the Archxx screen wipes, I’ve settled on them as my default: they’re consistently effective, sized right, and packaged in a way that actually makes me keep them within reach instead of buried in a drawer.

Packaging and usability

Archxx ships 120 individually wrapped wipes in a dispenser-style box. The little door on the front isn’t a gimmick; it keeps the pack tidy and makes it easy to grab one-handed without fishing around. The wipes themselves are 6"x6", which is larger than many pocket lens wipes and, in practice, a game changer for monitors and TVs. One wipe comfortably handles a 27-inch monitor or a laptop screen with a bit left over for the keyboard deck. For a large TV, I typically use two or three.

A thoughtful touch: there’s a microfiber cloth tucked into the top of the box. It’s not oversized, but it’s exactly what you need for a quick buff after wiping. I wish more cleaning products included a dedicated, reusable cloth like this.

Formula, smell, and surface safety

The wipes are pre-moistened with a simple blend of isopropyl alcohol and purified water—no ammonia or acetone. That’s the right call for most modern displays and coated lenses. The scent is the familiar, brief waft of alcohol; it dissipates quickly and doesn’t linger. On glass and typical factory-coated screens, I didn’t see any hazing, clouding, or softening of coatings over repeated use.

That said, some manufacturers still caution against alcohol on specific specialty coatings. Archxx echoes the standard advice: power down, avoid moisture in openings, and test an inconspicuous corner if you’re unsure. It’s sound guidance, and worth following if you’re cleaning anything with a fragile or already compromised coating.

Cleaning performance

On day-to-day grime—fingerprints, facial oils, smudges, dust—the wipes do exactly what they should. One pass lifts the bulk of the mess; a second light pass finishes the job. They evaporate quickly enough to avoid streaks but not so fast that you’re racing the clock. I never had to wring out a wipe or pre-dry a screen; the saturation level is tuned well.

I pushed them beyond routine cleaning on a couple of tests: a tablet screen with weeks of accumulated smears and a car infotainment screen with sunscreen transfer. In both cases, a single wipe got the surface 90% there, and a short buff with the included microfiber finished it. On heavy grime—think kitchen grease on a smart display—you’ll likely want two wipes or a pre-wipe with a slightly damp microfiber to loosen the film first.

Notably, the paper material holds together. It’s soft enough for delicate screens yet sturdy; I didn’t experience pilling or fibers shedding, and the edges didn’t fray mid-wipe. That’s important if you’re cleaning camera lenses or glasses where stray lint is especially annoying.

Where these shine

• Monitors and laptops: The 6"x6" format is perfect here. No streaks, no lint, quick dry. Keyboard palm rests and trackpads also clean up nicely.
• Phones and tablets: One wipe easily handles the device plus case edges. Because they’re individually wrapped, I toss a few in my bag and car without worrying they’ll dry out.
• TV screens: You’ll use multiple on a large panel, but the result is streak-free if you finish with a microfiber buff.
• Car displays and glossy trim: Great for infotainment screens and piano-black plastics. If you notice a faint film on high-gloss plastics, a quick microfiber pass removes it.
• Lenses and glasses: No residue on camera filters or prescription lenses in my testing. Again, test first if you’re protective of a particular coating.

Any downsides?

• Individually wrapped equals more waste. For shared spaces and travel it’s a huge convenience, but if you’re only cleaning at a single desk, a refillable spray and a cloth is greener.
• Not magic for baked-on grime. If you’ve ignored a display for months, expect to use more than one wipe or do a pre-clean. They’re maintenance-focused rather than a heavy-duty degreaser.
• Ultra-matte or specialty coatings can be finicky. I had no issues, but if your device’s manual discourages alcohol, heed it. Testing a corner takes seconds and is cheap insurance.

Technique tips for best results

• Power the device down. Smudges are easier to see at an angle, and you avoid any accidental taps.
• Start with a light pass. Let the solvent do the work; pressing hard just moves oils around.
• Work edges last. That keeps moisture away from ports and seams as long as possible.
• Use the included microfiber. A quick, gentle buff eliminates any faint haze on glossy surfaces.
• For large surfaces, fold, don’t bunch. Fold the wipe into quarters and rotate to a clean face as you go; it spreads liquid more evenly.

Durability and day-to-day use

I’ve kept the box on my desk and grabbed wipes a few times a week for several weeks. The last wipe out of a sleeve is as moist as the first—no half-dried packets so far. Because each wipe is consistent, I don’t have to guess how wet the surface will get, which makes me more comfortable using them around keyboards and bezels. The dispenser box has held up too; it doesn’t collapse or spit multiple packets when I pull one.

Value

At 120 wipes, a single box covers months of regular cleaning across multiple devices. The per-wipe cost beats most boutique “screen spray + cloth” kits over time, especially if you value portability and freshness. If you’re in an office or shared environment, the individual packets make it easy to keep things hygienic and hand them out without a second thought.

If you rarely clean your screens and prefer a minimal-waste setup, a refillable spray and a dedicated microfiber might be more economical. But for everyday convenience and consistent results, these deliver strong value.

Who will appreciate these most

• Remote workers and IT teams who need consistent, shareable wipes at hand
• Households with lots of screens where portability and simplicity matter
• Photographers and commuters who want reliable, pocketable lens/screen cleaners
• Anyone who’s tired of streaks from generic baby wipes or oversoaked cleaners

The bottom line

Archxx screen wipes strike the right balance: simple formula, generous size, dependable saturation, and smart packaging that encourages regular use. They make routine cleaning fast and predictable, leaving monitors, devices, and lenses clear without fuss. They’re not intended to restore a neglected, greasy display in one pass, and the individually wrapped format isn’t the greenest choice, but for day-to-day maintenance across a mix of screens, they’re easy to recommend.

Recommendation: I recommend these wipes. They clean effectively with minimal effort, dry quickly without streaks, and the 6"x6" size plus the included microfiber make them more versatile than typical pocket wipes. The dispenser box and individual packets add real-world convenience, whether you’re at a desk, on the move, or stocking a shared workspace.