They're dye-, fragrance-, and lotion-free, so they work just as well for watery eyes as they do for runny noses. All Kleenex® Brand Tissues are made from 100% responsibly sourced fiber, and our cartons feature bright, colorful designs that are sure to pop in your home!

Facial tissue is softer than toilet paper, which might not seem like an important distinction. But when you're blowing your nose multiple times, that extra bit of softness makes a big difference. Toilet paper, on the other hand, is not as soft and can be harsh on your nose.

However, we can confirm the Kleenex® Brand tissues you purchase at trusted retailers throughout North America are made in the U.S. and Canada.

In a statement, Kimberly-Clark's Canadian vice-president and general manager said the decision to pull Kleenex from Canada was a difficult one, prompted by a highly constrained supply environment and “unique complexities” faced by the brand. Since its birth almost a century ago, Kleenex has become a household name.

Kimberly-Clark, along with its peers Colgate-Palmolive and Procter & Gamble , have cited rising commodity costs, including paper pulp used in tissues and toilet paper, or raw materials as a drag on earnings in recent weeks.

1920s. The Kleenex® Brand's story began during the First World War when Kimberly-Clark developed a crepe paper used as a filter within gas masks. In the early 1920's, that very crepe paper innovation was cleverly adapted into a consumer product called Kotex® Brand which helped women with their periods.

The maker of the iconic brand told Global News Friday it has made the decision to pull its tissues from the Canadian market. Todd Fisher, Kimberly-Clark Canadian vice-president and general manager, said in a statement its Kleenex business has been faced with “unique complexities” in Canada.

Japanese paper manufacturer Daishowa Paper's product Jyuni Hitoe - a box of colourful tissue papers - has been recognised by the Guinness Book of World Records as the most expensive box of facial tissues. A single box costs 10,000 Japanese Yen or Rs 6,300!

The book examines how Kleenex evolved from Army gas mask filters into disposable handkerchiefs and became the company's most reliable profit maker. The marketing campaigns orchestrated to launch the product enabled it to transform from a cold cream remover for Flappers into the iconic brand we know it as today.

Originally marketed as a cold cream remover, Kleenex brought disposable facial tissues mainstream as an alternative to handkerchiefs. Their 'Don't carry a cold in your pocket' marketing campaign was a successful repositioning effort to make wider use of their product.

Kleenex's parent company Kimberly-Clark has announced its discontinuation of facial tissue sales in Canada starting August 2023, CTV reported on Thursday. Todd Fisher, Kimberly-Clark's Canadian vice-president and general manager, said that the brand has been operating in a highly constrained supply environment.

The Best Tissues of 2023

• Best Overall. Puffs Ultra Soft.
• Kleenex Ultra Soft.
• Puffs Plus Lotion.
• Kleenex Trusted Care.
• Scotties Soothing Aloe.