It used to be a good deal but it's almost not worth it anymore. I've been buying it for many years and if it raises anymore I'll be looking for something else. Which sucks

This toilet paper is extremely thin and not absorbent at all. It tears very easily and doesn't do the job properly, which means you end up using much more than expected. Overall, very poor quality and not worth the purchase.

I like this toilet paper the most. It's not too soft, so nothing plumes up and gets stuck in any areas, and it does the job! 10/10 will poop with this toilet paper again!

Throughout history, people have used a variety of materials for butt-wiping, often adapting what was readily available in their environment. Before the advent of toilet paper, options ranged from natural materials like leaves and moss to more unconventional choices such as stones, shells, and even communal sponges on sticks. Ancient Greeks used ceramic fragments called "pessoi" or "ostraka" for cleansing. These fragments were often inscribed with the names of enemies, adding a unique twist to the act. Ancient Romans used sponge-tipped sticks called "tersoria" for wiping after using the communal latrines, often kept in buckets of salt water or vinegar. In more recent times various cultures used leaves, grass, moss, hay, and corn cobs were common wiping materials. In some cases, even animal furs, seashells, and snow were used. In early America before widespread adoption of toilet paper. Americans used leaves, straw, and dried corn cobs, and later, transitioned to using newspapers and magazines. Throughout the years the evolution of but wiping failed to cure one main problem. All of these well thought out solutions all had one downside. Wiping a leaf a rock or sharp pottery could cause irritation. Suddenly the dark ages of butt wiping ended. The dark storm was ended when a bright ray of sunshine broke through the dark storm clouds. This was the day POM was invented. Some called it a gift from the gods. Others called it one of the great achievements of mankind. You have the opportunity in your lifetime to experience the pinnacle of the evolution of but wiping. POM is here and you are depriving and almost abusing yourself by not using and purchasing POM.

I’m a weirdo & have compared the SF & # of sheets per roll and there’s nothing that’s a better value anywhere. The everyday person might overlook this great deal because it’s blended with the commercial janitorial supplies but right next to standard TP. It lasts us 6 months or more. You just have to have somewhere to store that much TP!

We have been buying this toilet tissue for years, over a decade, more... BUT, in the past year (or 2) the quality has been slowly degrading, UNTIL! This last box that we got was REALLY bad. They have finally hit new lows. Lowering the quality to keep the price the same... VERY thin now, seem like single ply, though it still says 2 ply and yes, if you work really hard you can separate into 2 plys. JUNK! Will be looking for something else. Very disappointed after having been satisfied for so long.

It’s a great value when you have a huge household to maintain a lot of sheets to a roll. You will see some other brands might be a little cheaper but when you look, it only has 200 sheets to a row that’s not enough. It’s gonna go way too quick and also it’s not rough tissue.

Round two pandemic pandemonium caused a TP shortage again. I usually get Member's Mark, but this was the only economically equivalent brand. It is horrible. It is 2 ply, but the layers are paper thin and the feel is a little course on the derrière. From now on, I'll buy whatever quality high priced brand of TP there is in smaller quantity until Sam's can restock their Member's Mark 2 ply toilet paper. For the money, nothing beats Member's Mark in the TP aisle!

POM TP does its job well. Priced very well with the amount of sheets per roll and the 45 rolls in the box. I have been purchasing this product for several years. I like the fact that each roll is individually wrapped so they do not get air born germs on the rolls in the holder.