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Purell
Purell hand sanitizer
Product typeHand sanitizer
OwnerGojo Industries
CountryUnited States
Introduced1997; 28 years ago (1997)
TaglineImagine a touchable world
Websitehttps://www.purell.com/
A bottle of Purell

Purell is an American brand of hand sanitizer invented in 1988, and introduced to the consumer market in 1997, by GOJO Industries.[1] Its primary component is ethyl alcohol (70% v/v), and is used by wetting one's hands thoroughly with the product, then briskly rubbing one's hands together until dry.

Purell was acquired by Johnson & Johnson in 2006, then reacquired by GOJO in 2010.[2][3][4][5] That year, Purell Green Certified Instant Hand Sanitizer became the first hand sanitizer to meet EcoLogo CCD-170 standards.[6]

In early 2020, some of Purell's claims, including that it kills "99.99% of most common germs", have been met with regulatory warning to desist the claim.

During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, GOJO faced unprecedented demand for Purell products due to its reputation as a leading name-brand for hand sanitizer. Almost immediately, as cases began to rise in the United States, Purell products ran out-of-stock and remained largely unavailable to the general public, with new shipments being prioritized to medical and professional customers. Purell's products were still hard to find in July 2020, despite GOJO producing more than twice the amount of hand sanitizer in 2020 than in 2019.[7] GOJO has stated it is currently investing in further strategies to source ingredients and substantially increase manufacturing space for use by mid-2021.[8]

Ownership and distribution

[edit]

Pfizer acquired the exclusive rights to distribute Purell in the consumer market from GOJO Industries in 2004,[9] and on June 26, 2006, Johnson & Johnson announced its acquisition of the Pfizer Consumer Healthcare division, which includes the Purell brand.[10] In 2010, GOJO Industries bought the brand back from Johnson & Johnson.[11]

Health risks and claims

[edit]

Purell adds an unpleasant bitter taste to its product to discourage ingestion. Since Purell has been available, the accidental or intentional ingestion of its products has been rare. The Chicago Tribune reported that children have become inebriated by ingesting Purell. One child's ingestion of the hand sanitizer caused her blood alcohol level to reach 0.218%; Purell contains 70% ethyl alcohol.[12] The product packaging recommends that the product be "kept out of the reach of children".

Purell has been claimed to "[kill] more than 99.99% of most common germs that may cause illness in a healthcare setting, including MRSA & VRE." However, in January 2020, the Food and Drug Administration issued a warning to Purell's maker, GOJO Industries, to stop its claims that the product is effective at eliminating diseases because there are no peer-reviewed, published clinical studies demonstrating the company's claims.[13]

The product is flammable, as mentioned in the product label. Besides ethyl alcohol, it contains Water, Isopropyl Alcohol, Caprylyl Glycol, Glycerin, Isopropyl Myristate, Tocopheryl Acetate, Acrylates/C10-30 Alkyl Acrylate Copolymer, Aminomethyl Propanol, & Fragrance.[14]

References

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Purell

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Purell is an American brand of designed for quick and effective without the need for or . Invented in 1988 by , it features 70% ethyl alcohol as its active ingredient, which kills 99.99% of most common illness-causing germs upon application. The formulation includes skin moisturizers to maintain hydration and prevent dryness, while denaturants make it unsuitable for ingestion. Developed by —a family-owned company founded in 1946 in , by Jerry and Goldie Lippman—Purell was initially created to provide a portable solution for reducing germs in settings like healthcare and food service. It launched to the consumer market in 1997, marking a significant advancement in accessible . Key milestones include the 2010 introduction of Purell Green Certified (the world's first EcoLogo-certified alcohol-based sanitizer, per the manufacturer) and the 2011 release of Purell Advanced , which kills more than 99.99% of germs with a single use. Purell has earned recognition as America's #1 hand sanitizer brand as of 2025 (based on unit sales data), and is trusted in hospitals, schools, and households for its and skin-friendly properties. Its popularity surged during the , leading to national shortages as demand for reliable sanitizers skyrocketed amid heightened awareness. Today, the brand offers various formats, including gels, wipes, and foams, with certifications like Cradle to Cradle Gold and USDA BioPreferred for .

History

Invention and early development

GOJO Industries was founded in 1946 by Jerry and Goldie Lippman in , initially as a soap manufacturer to develop a waterless hand cleaner for industrial workers facing challenges with traditional in factory settings during the post-World War II era. This focus on innovative hygiene solutions laid the groundwork for later advancements in hand sanitizers, addressing needs beyond industrial cleaning to broader infection prevention. In 1988, GOJO invented the first Purell formula, an alcohol-based utilizing as the active ingredient along with emollients to provide quick-drying, non-irritating disinfection specifically tailored for healthcare workers who required rapid, effective germ reduction without access to sinks. The formulation aimed to overcome limitations of existing methods, offering a that evaporated quickly while moisturizing the skin to prevent dryness common in frequent use. Purell was introduced in , primarily targeting hospitals and the food service industry where compliance with standards was critical but time constraints were high. However, initial adoption was slow, leading to financial losses for GOJO as low consumer and professional awareness persisted, and traditional soap-and-water washing remained the preferred method due to ingrained habits and skepticism about alcohol-based alternatives. For the first decade, the company distributed more free samples than it generated in sales, underscoring the market education challenges. Adoption began to accelerate in the late 1990s, spurred by CDC and professional guidelines promoting alcohol-based sanitizers in healthcare settings, including the 2002 CDC recommendation for alcohol-based hand rubs when soap and water are unavailable.

Ownership transitions

In 2004, GOJO Industries sold the consumer rights to the Purell brand to Warner-Lambert Company, a subsidiary of Pfizer Inc., as part of a strategic shift to concentrate on its core industrial and institutional hand hygiene products. This transaction allowed Pfizer's Consumer Healthcare division to handle consumer market distribution and marketing, while GOJO retained rights for away-from-home and healthcare sectors. In 2006, acquired Pfizer's Consumer Healthcare business for $16.6 billion, which included the Purell brand, integrating it into J&J's consumer health portfolio. Under J&J's ownership, Purell benefited from expanded resources for consumer marketing and distribution, contributing to increased visibility in retail channels until 2010. GOJO Industries repurchased the full Purell brand from in 2010 for an undisclosed amount, regaining complete control to capitalize on the product's rising popularity in both and markets. This move enabled GOJO to unify its product strategy across sectors, aligning with the brand's growth trajectory. Founded in as a family-owned enterprise by Jerry and Goldie Lippman, GOJO has remained under the control of the Lippman-Kanfer family, with no major ownership changes reported as of November 2025 despite ongoing exploration of strategic options, including a potential sale announced in 2025. By 2019, Purell had become a key driver of GOJO's revenue, underscoring the brand's commercial success following the repurchase.

Product details

Composition and formulations

Purell hand sanitizers primarily consist of 70% ethyl alcohol (ethanol) as the , formulated in a water-based that aligns with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines requiring at least 60% alcohol concentration for hand sanitizers intended to reduce transient microorganisms on the skin. Inactive ingredients support skin health and product functionality, including emollients such as glycerin and to counteract dryness caused by repeated alcohol exposure, along with leaf juice in select variants like the soothing gel for added moisturization. Thickeners, including s/C10-30 alkyl crosspolymer, contribute to the gel's , enabling even application and rapid evaporation without residue. Other components, such as caprylyl glycol as a and tocopheryl acetate () as an , enhance stability and skin conditioning. Since its development in 1988 by , the Purell formula has been refined to meet evolving regulatory standards, standardizing at 70% ethyl alcohol to comply with the U.S. and Administration's (FDA) 1994 Tentative Final for over-the-counter topical drug products, which established 60-95% alcohol as the effective range for antiseptics. The gel is pH-balanced between 6.5 and 8.5 to approximate skin's natural and reduce irritation potential during frequent use, with healthcare-specific formulations omitting added fragrances to minimize sensitization risks in clinical environments. Purell products adhere to ASTM International Standard E1174 for evaluating healthcare personnel hand antiseptics, achieving greater than a 3-log reduction in bacterial counts, including against , through validated testing protocols.

Variants and applications

Purell offers a diverse lineup of products designed for various settings and user needs. Core offerings include individual pump bottles ranging from 2 oz travel sizes to 12 oz personal dispensers, suitable for everyday consumer use. For institutional environments, wall-mounted and countertop dispensers accommodate larger volumes, while bulk refills in 1,000 mL to 1,200 mL formats support high-traffic areas like offices, hospitals, and schools. These formats are available in , , and wipe configurations to meet different preferences for application and portability. Specialized variants address specific requirements for skin health and sensitivity. Purell Advanced incorporates moisturizers to prevent dryness during frequent use, available in gel and foam formulas. Purell Professional provides fragrance-free options tailored for healthcare professionals, minimizing irritation in clinical settings. Purell Naturals features plant-based emollients and renewable sources, emphasizing eco-friendly ingredients while maintaining ; this line expanded with foam variants in 2022. Recent additions include the 2024 launch of PURELL Spray infused with essential oils, such as Lavender and scent, and the 2025 invigorating spray, offering portable, scented options for consumers. Additionally, alcohol-free foams like SF607 cater to environments needing milder alternatives. The products find applications across multiple sectors. In healthcare, Purell Waterless Surgical Scrub serves as a preoperative hand preparation, meeting FDA requirements for surgical antisepsis with a two-application protocol that dries quickly for easy gloving. For food service, formulations align with HACCP guidelines, supporting protocols in and preparation to reduce cross-contamination risks from pathogens like and . Consumer applications emphasize portability, with travel-sized bottles, sprays, and single-use packets ideal for on-the-go use in schools, offices, and public spaces. Industrial uses include heavy-duty sanitizing wipes for and , introduced to handle tougher cleaning needs in high-volume operations. Packaging innovations enhance usability and . Touch-free dispensers, first introduced in 1997 alongside the consumer launch, reduce contact points and are available in models like TFX and systems for seamless integration in facilities, with the 2025 PURELL CX10 Countermount Dispensing System adding further options for countertops. Single-use packets and canister wipes provide convenient, no-mess options for portability and quick surface cleaning. As of 2025, Purell maintains over 150 variants, including recent spray innovations, with consumer-oriented bottles, sprays, and packets forming the bulk of its portfolio as America's leading brand per retail tracking data.

Business and distribution

Current ownership and manufacturing

GOJO Industries, the producer of Purell hand sanitizer, remains a owned by the Lippman-Kanfer family, though it is exploring strategic options including a potential sale as of September 2025, and is headquartered in . In 2024, the company achieved annual revenues exceeding $1 billion, driven largely by its hygiene product portfolio including Purell. Manufacturing of Purell occurs primarily at U.S. facilities in , such as those in Wooster and Cuyahoga Falls, utilizing automated filling lines that comply with ISO 9001 standards. These operations have tripled in production capacity since pre-pandemic levels to support ongoing demand, enabling the output of hundreds of millions of Purell units annually. Sustainability initiatives at GOJO include a transition to 100% post-consumer recycled PET for Purell refills and packaging starting in 2023, with a goal to make all primary packaging recyclable by 2025. The company has also reduced water usage in production by 30% since 2015 through innovations like efficient cleaning systems and recovery. The for Purell relies on sourced from U.S. distilleries, bolstered by a partnership with Three Rivers Energy in to produce high-grade locally from corn, serving as a contingency measure against post-COVID shortages. GOJO employs over 2,500 people globally and operates a dedicated R&D focused on sanitizer innovations, including sustainable formulations and skin health advancements for products like Purell. It has also acquired Laboratoires Prodene Klint to expand its global presence.

Global availability and sales

Purell maintains a dominant position in the United States market, where it is the leading brand of hand sanitizer and widely available at major retail chains such as and . E-commerce platforms like Amazon also contribute significantly to its distribution, with online sales playing a key role in consumer access, particularly during periods of high demand. The brand has expanded internationally, with manufacturing facilities in , including , and a presence across , , , and . Products are adapted to meet regional regulations, such as the 70% alcohol formulation used in European variants to ensure efficacy and compliance. Purell is shipped worldwide and available in multiple countries through various distribution networks. GOJO Industries, Purell's manufacturer, reported revenue of approximately $370 million in 2018, which surged to $1.5 billion in sales by early 2021 amid heightened demand during the . Post-pandemic, sales stabilized, with company-wide estimates around $700 million annually as of 2025. Distribution occurs through both B2B and models. In the B2B segment, Purell secures contracts with group purchasing organizations (GPOs) for institutional use, including hospitals via agreements with entities like HealthPRO and HealthTrust, supplying hand hygiene products to healthcare facilities. For consumers, products are accessible via GOJO's website, which directs to authorized retailers and online platforms for purchases. Counterfeit hand sanitizers posed challenges during the era, particularly in emerging markets, leading to regulatory actions like FDA warnings on contaminated products; GOJO has emphasized product authenticity through quality controls, though specific anti-counterfeiting measures like holograms are not detailed in public reports.

Marketing and controversies

Branding and advertising strategies

Purell has positioned itself as a premium, trusted brand emphasizing effective germ protection, convenience, and peace of mind since its launch in 1997. The brand's , "Imagine a touchable world," underscores its core messaging of enabling safe, everyday interactions by reducing germ transmission through quick, waterless application. This positioning highlights Purell's role in promoting without disrupting lifestyles, initially targeting healthcare and foodservice professionals before expanding to general consumers seeking reliable solutions. Early advertising strategies focused on educating audiences about invisible germ risks, with the first campaigns in the late 1990s alerting people to spread via hand contact in everyday settings like grocery stores. In the , television ads reinforced this by demonstrating practical uses in environments, contributing to widespread adoption in hospitals and schools following CDC guideline updates on hand . By the 2010s, Purell shifted toward targeted efforts, creating content for parents concerned with child health—such as tips for school germ prevention—and travelers facing airport and public transit exposures, using platforms like and to promote portable sprays and gels. After GOJO repurchased the brand in 2010, evolved to integrate digital tools and partnerships, including the 2016 "Cooties Catcher" campaign that engaged schoolchildren with interactive education via apps and games to encourage hand sanitizing habits. Collaborations with K-12 schools provided free products, training, and resources to foster "visible " in classrooms, positioning Purell as an essential partner in educational initiatives. These efforts emphasized experiential elements, such as branded dispensers in public spaces, to build consumer trust through tangible demonstrations of efficacy. The brand's overall evolution reflects a transition from B2B-focused healthcare promotion—relying on evidence-based studies and free samples in the —to a broader identity by the 2010s. In 2020, GOJO introduced a refreshed Sustainable Product Innovation Policy, incorporating eco-friendly formulations like plant-based ingredients and recyclable , which aligned with environmental responsibility while maintaining core messaging. This rebranding reinforced Purell's premium status amid growing demand for sustainable . In January 2020, the U.S. (FDA) issued a warning letter to , the manufacturer of Purell, citing violations of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act for marketing Purell Healthcare Advanced Hand Sanitizer as an unapproved new . The letter specifically addressed on product labeling and materials, such as assertions that the sanitizer kills 99.99% of germs, including , , and , without sufficient clinical evidence to support efficacy against these specific pathogens. The FDA noted that these representations positioned the product as a intended to prevent, treat, or mitigate diseases, requiring premarket approval that had not been obtained, while general claims for hand sanitizers are permitted under the over-the-counter (OTC) if limited to reducing on the skin. Following the FDA warning, multiple class-action lawsuits were filed against GOJO in early 2020, alleging false and misleading advertising related to Purell's ability to prevent specific illnesses and reduce due to infections. One prominent , filed in February 2020 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, claimed that statements like "kills more germs than other sanitizers" and promises of prevention deceived consumers into believing the product offered superior protection beyond standard hand hygiene. Similar actions in other jurisdictions, including , echoed these allegations, seeking damages for overpayment based on exaggerated efficacy claims. By May 2021, federal courts dismissed these cases, ruling that the challenged claims aligned with FDA-permitted general language and did not constitute actionable under laws. These dismissals were affirmed on appeal by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in August 2023. In June 2020, a federal court ruling in the case of Innovative v. FDA highlighted inconsistencies in the agency's enforcement practices regarding claims, indirectly involving Purell. U.S. District Judge criticized the FDA for a 15-year delay in addressing GOJO's disease-prevention claims while promptly targeting smaller competitors like Innovative for similar assertions, such as efficacy against flu and . The judge noted that the FDA's —issuing a warning to GOJO only after years of apparent inaction—undermined regulatory fairness and , though the ruling did not alter Purell's status. In response to the FDA's concerns, GOJO implemented , including revisions to product labeling and to align with OTC standards, as outlined in submissions dated February and June 2020. These changes involved removing or qualifying specific pathogen-related claims, focusing instead on broad antibacterial reduction to avoid . The FDA acknowledged receipt of these actions but did not issue a formal close-out letter, emphasizing ongoing monitoring for compliance.

Impact and reception

Role in public health initiatives

Purell, an alcohol-based hand sanitizer containing 70% ethyl alcohol, has demonstrated significant efficacy in reducing bacterial contamination on hands, particularly in time-constrained environments. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) 2002 guidelines, alcohol-based hand rubs like Purell achieve a 3.5 log₁₀ reduction (over 99.9%) in bacterial counts after 30 seconds of application, outperforming plain soap in speed and microbial reduction while being less irritating to skin. A 2002 randomized trial in neonatal intensive care units published in JAMA Pediatrics found that alcohol sanitizer use resulted in equivalent microbial counts on nurses' hands (mean 3.11 log₁₀ CFU) and infection rates compared to antiseptic handwashing, with improved skin condition among users. These attributes make Purell superior to traditional soap in high-volume settings where rapid decontamination is essential. The CDC has endorsed alcohol-based hand sanitizers, including formulations like Purell, as a cornerstone of hand since its 2002 healthcare guidelines, recommending them for routine use when hands are not visibly soiled to prevent . These recommendations expanded to community settings through subsequent campaigns, emphasizing sanitizers alongside and water for broader accessibility during outbreaks. During the 2009 H1N1 , the CDC promoted hand sanitizers as part of nonpharmaceutical interventions, contributing to increased adoption and a surge in Purell sales amid heightened public awareness of respiratory illness prevention. Purell played a notable role in the COVID-19 response, with manufacturer GOJO donating over 16,000 liters of product—equivalent to nearly 65,000 bottles—to hospitals and frontline workers in 2020, supporting enhanced protocols. CDC indicate that pandemic-era improvements in hand hygiene contributed to strong declines in certain healthcare-associated infections, such as , which decreased due to consistent sanitizer use and adherence. In school settings, programs incorporating alcohol-based sanitizers like Purell have reduced illness-related ; a 2001 study in the American Journal of Control reported a 19.8% overall drop in elementary school absences due to infection when gel sanitizers were provided in classrooms. Despite these benefits, Purell and similar alcohol-based sanitizers have limitations against certain pathogens. The CDC advises that they are ineffective against nonenveloped viruses like , as alcohol does not sufficiently disrupt their structure; a 2011 review in the Canadian Medical Association Journal highlighted this, prompting updated CDC guidelines to recommend soap and water washing over sanitizers for prevention in outbreak scenarios.

Cultural and societal significance

Purell has permeated as an emblem of germ avoidance and hygiene consciousness. In the American television series , the brand is explicitly referenced in season 9, episode 18 ("Promos"), where character confesses to sneezing into her hands without using Purell before dipping into a shared candy jar, underscoring office germaphobia in comedic fashion. Similarly, the 2011 film Contagion, directed by , portrays widespread panic-buying of hand sanitizers, with Purell standing in as the archetypal product amid a fictional viral outbreak, amplifying its status as a cultural hygiene icon. The elevated Purell to a potent symbol of collective anxiety and preparedness. In early , acute shortages triggered widespread stockpiling behaviors and inspired a proliferation of memes depicting empty shelves and , as reported in media coverage of the crisis. A Vanity Fair profile from March detailed the brand's "surprisingly contentious history," framing its sudden ubiquity as both a lifeline and a flashpoint for supply chain strains during the emergency. Purell's prominence also fueled critiques of "hygiene theater"—superficial cleaning rituals that offered psychological reassurance but limited practical protection against airborne pathogens. In , as evidence mounted that surface transmission was overstated, commentators lambasted routine sanitizing stations, including Purell dispensers in public venues, for diverting attention from more effective measures like ventilation. This discourse has shaped enduring societal habits, normalizing on-the-go hand sanitizing in offices, transit hubs, and retail spaces long after peak pandemic restrictions lifted. During the 1990s, Purell received endorsements from influential figures that intertwined personal cleanliness with moral and advocacy. , a prominent advocate for family wellness, became an early enthusiast during the 1996 presidential campaign, receiving samples and promoting the product as part of broader efforts to foster healthy, disciplined lifestyles akin to anti-drug initiatives. By 2025, Purell has solidified its legacy as the benchmark for hand , powering school-based programs that educate students on germ prevention and reinforcing its role in everyday risk mitigation.

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  81. https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/the-power-of-purell-compels-you/2020/03/26/41243960-6dde-11ea-b148-e4ce3fbd85b5_story.html
  82. https://www.gojo.com/en/Industries/Education-K12/K-12-Well-Being-Center/Hand-Hygiene
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