What can and can't be taken away?

Generally speaking, toiletries, disposable slippers, toothpaste, toothbrushes and combs in ordinary hotels are unnecessary to take away. You must pack all the bath spare parts of the luxury hotel and take them home. You're welcome. Don't be soft. Many of them are high-end customized products that are rarely seen in the market.

The hotel has some spare parts that can be taken home by one-time guests by default. In the turndown service of high-end hotels, some small gifts will be given to guests. The main reason is that many people don't know which ones can and shouldn't be taken away. If you take something that you shouldn't have taken, ask at the cashier whether the room has been consumed, and the answer is: no, it will really cause misunderstanding. In fact, when you are not sure, you can ask room service for confirmation, or say that I took XXX when I checked out. Is it paid or charged?

Hotel rooms generally have three types of items:

The first category, disposable items:

Such as toothbrush, comb, shower cap, laundry bag, etc.

The second category, non-disposable goods:

The second commodity is classified as valuable or worthless:

Valuables: umbrellas, towels, bedding, cups, tableware,

Less valuable: slippers (thick slippers in high-star hotels will be washed before use), toiletries (used and unused ones will be recycled by suppliers and then tested before use), and soap (unused soap will be recycled and ground by hotels). Uniforms that can be used to clean the hotel kitchen).

The third category, gifts:

Water, shopping bag, ballpoint pen, envelope, etc.

Conclusion:

It doesn't matter if the first item is taken away by the guests, because as far as the hotel is concerned, these items can't be reused unless the guests have never used them. So I think it's nothing to take this away, but it's also economical and a sign of quality.

Hotels certainly don't want guests to take away the second kind of goods, but because almost all international high-star brands don't make rounds, unless guests take away a lot or expensive goods, hotels generally don't pursue them too much. The second kind of valuables, such as tableware in high-end hotels, are always hundreds of sets (for example, a full set of WMF for rooms, the price can be checked by TB). Therefore, if guests take away those valuable things in second-class goods, they will generally think that guests lack quality.

The third kind of goods, the hotel should not care, because although these things have a certain cost, they are almost all with LOGO, and taking them away by the hotel is also a way of publicity.

Generally speaking, people are more entangled in the issue of bath products and slippers.

In fact, you really don't have to worry too much, and there won't be any health problems. Slippers will be cleaned after repeated use, just like hotel towels and bedding, they will be disposed of.

And as long as it is a hotel that meets the hygiene and epidemic prevention regulations, it is completely a change for one guest, so don't worry about any hygiene problems. Those comfortable slippers are often more expensive than some towels. Do you think the hotel will throw them away?

Even if some toiletries are not used by guests, the hotel will not directly recycle them to new guests, but will return them to the manufacturers, who will test them first and then bottle them again and provide them to the hotel. There is no hygiene problem at all. Don't care too much about this.

These things that can be taken away are actually bought with their own money. Taking them away is also a sign of not wasting, and they can be used when they come back.