It took some time to find these as they are a cloth pocket mop pad. Really great for dustmopping under furniture. It picks up dust well. Switch to another pad and you're set to mop your laminate flooring. Personally I don't like the Swiffer-type sheets, and I prefer to rewash the cloths rather than throw away sheets.

I’ve been using this mop for a couple of years now. It works great on all types of floors, as well as the walls an cyclings. I bought the matching dust mop , which is great to sweep the floors and walls.I highly recommend this mop.I have bought the stiffer type of mops. Those are great for a quick clean but not for a weekly floor mopping.

I used these on my previously purchased handle (many years ago) from another manufacturer. They do fit but ypu cant get any pressure on the mop near the wall. I have to bend down and use my fingers on top of this pad near the wall.On the plus side these are the only ones I could find the fit my handle.

Great mop for hardwood flooring

I was initially very happy with this mop. I bought the mop itself with three mop heads then an additional 3 pack of heads so I could cover a lot of ground in one fell swoop without a lot of rinsing and wringing The second set arrived with an oily consistency that came out with some bar castile soap. I rinsed and rinsed and rinsed and rinsed. The mop heads are stiff initially, but soften with repeated use and washing. I find it very difficult to get a fresh mop head on the mop mechanism. It's a simple design but each time I get one end inserted and go to insert the other side the first side falls out. The uneven halves of the mop structure keep falling away from me while I try to put a fresh mop head on. It requires agility that someone with any challenges in the use of hands or joints would struggle with. And it wastes precious time and energy. But the real kicker is that I've discovered these mop heads actually leave huge amounts of fine microfiber lint all over the floors. My floors are dark (vinyl) so it wasn't apparent to me at first. I noticed if I'd wipe a small area I'd pick up some fibers but I didn't realize they were coming from the mop. Then I realized when I fill a basin of water and slosh the mop heads around to rinse they release tons of lint. I mean a massive amount. The upside is that after a couple sessions of use then rinsing and hang drying the mop heads become a lot more flexible, making them easy to work with, but they continue to shed tons of fiber, which makes me think there will never come a day when these actually leave my floors clean. This is an environmental contaminant and extremely destructive to waterways as well. I have an older microfiber mop that had none of these issues. It was extremely easy to maneuver, did not shed, was extremely easy to place the mop head back onto the mop (simple but durable elastic and a stable plastic structure to attach it to) , and was very soft and picked up tons of fine schmutz any time I used it. I have for the most parts sworn off microfiber since I became aware that it is a major source of water contamination to the extent that the oceans are full of it (they shed in the washing machine etc. then are washed away into our waterways), and our drinking water is also contaminated with microplastics, of which the ultra fine fibers from microfiber are a major contributor. I made an exception for the Libman mop because I really need something that is easy to maneuver, dries quickly, and has great absorbency. But now I'm wondering what kind of mop I'm going to buy to mop up all the fine fibrous dust and fibers left behind by the mop. I've mopped my new floors multiple times and at this point the only stuff making the floors "dirty" is the fine fibers that cover my apartment floors wall to wall. Any time I use a paper towel to wipe up a small area (like if I get a few drops of water on the floor and go to wipe it up) I'm shocked at the amount of fibers I pick up just over a very small area of flooring. It's alarming. I think Libman needs to use much higher quality materials and maybe rethink the mechanism to attach/remove the mop heads. I honestly don't think I've ever seen anything made of microfiber that sheds anywhere near this much, and obviously shedding is not something you want from a mop. Once you get the mophead on the mop is pretty easy to maneuver. Not as predictable as my previous microfiber mop, but certainly better than a conventional sponge head mop. The mop heads are visually appealing. But the quality is subpar. I don't expect longevity to be very good because of just how much substance they lose every single time I use and rinse them. My other microfiber mop, with just a single mop head, held up well for years.