Lockdown might seem like an age away now, but it's definitely changed the way we live. In many cases, we don't just pop to the shop for a browse anymore or go for a day out to try on all the clothes with our best friends. Many of us have switched to buying products online for good, including our essentials - yep, including toilet rolls.
Remember when we thought loo roll would never return to shop shelves? Happy memories.
Closer's best toilet rolls at a glance:
Best Overall: Andrex Supreme Quilts Toilet Paper 48 Roll Pack, £29.33 on Amazon
Editor's Choice: Who Gives A Crap Premium Bamboo Toilet Roll 48 Roll Pack, £50.99 on Amazon
Best Eco-Friendly Credentials: The Cheeky Panda Bamboo Toilet Roll 45 Roll Pack, £44.99 on Amazon
If you're still well into buying your loo roll online or are looking to find your next favourite (and let's be honest, it's important), we've found ALL the fanciest toilet rolls you can get delivered straight to your door. These are - and we don't say this lightly - the best toilet paper in the world.
SHOP: The very best toilet rolls you can get delivered in 2024
Best overall
This toilet paper from the Andrex family is all about comfort. Each of the 48 rolls is made from plush layers of tissues for deep, quilted softness. This ultra-soft quilted toilet roll has been specially designed with unique Air Pocket technology.
Pros
- We love its quilted, air pocket technology
- Each roll is 25% thicker than previous quilts, meaning softer paper
- Reviewers love how absorbent the paper is
- Each roll comes to about 50p each, making it an affordable pack
Cons
- Reviews say the rolls are slightly smaller than other brands such as Cushelle
Best hypoallergenic toilet roll
Bamboo looks so coarse, but this tissue is silky soft and will feel great on your skin. Ideal for sensitive skin, these rolls are B.P.A free, formaldehyde-free, chlorine-free, and fragrance-free, with no de-inking agents used.
Pros
- Made of 100% sustainable bamboo, with no fertilisers or pesticides used
- We love its hypoallergenic nature
- Reviews praise how absorbant the sheets are
Cons
- Thinner sheets than other brands
Best for softness
Did you know that every roll of Cushelle is made with micro air pockets? Well, now you know the secret to how it gets its paper so soft. Treat yourself to its luxurious feel.
Pros
- We all know and love Cushelle for its iconic quilted feel
- The 3 ply sheets and strong yet soft
- Reviews say the thick sheets help the roll last longer
Cons
- Only available on Amazon as a 9-pack
Best value for money
This toilet roll is super soft and does the job well, without any bells and whistles. The paper is made from FSC-certified and other controlled materials, keeping forests healthy for future generations.
Pros
- The 45-pack means you're paying just 49p per roll
- We love that the sheets are 3ply and have three cushioned layers
- Reviews love the Amazon Prime delivery option
Cons
- Some reviews say they can create a fair bit of dust
Want to know more about toilet paper than what to buy? We've pulled together some helpful FAQs to help answer some burning questions that you might have.
Can toilet paper be recycled?
According to Eco Sustainable Solutions, "A lot of tissue paper is made from already recycled paper. This...means that it can't be recycled again, the fibres are too short and will result in poor pulp in the recycling process. "
Can toilet paper go out of date?
As long as toilet paper is stored in the right condition and isn't damaged, it can last for a very long time. However, if the toilet paper gets wet, it will then become unusable. Such a relief, right?
Which toilet paper is safe for septic systems?
Going for a glamping holiday with your pals? You might need to take some loo roll with you that's safe for septic systems. You'll know that toilet paper can be used in a septic system if it is listed as septic system safe or biodegradable. We're full of useful information here...
Lily Anderson was previously a full-time writer across heat, Closer and Grazia. Her love of shopping and finding the best deals can be traced back to her teenage years when she’d frequent charity shops searching out statement pieces.