They offer pick up and drop off service for the laundry and they do a good job. Make sure to let…read morethem know if you have specific ways to do your laundry and they will accommodate.

Good to see new owners operating this laundromat…read more They are getting knew machines and new dryers, What a plus. They are remodeling the entire place and it's looking phenomenal. Love the new epoxy floor, it gives a vibe of a cleaner environment. Will let all my family members and friends about the new management and new machines.

My favorite spot to do laundry when I'm in town for business. The owners are very nice and helpful…read more Facility is clean, machines are maintained well, and there's lots to do to pass time!

this laundromat always has their dryers full every time I visit this place it's empty but the…read moredryers are full of clothes and the messed up part is the they all have clothes sitting in them without being used . don't come here if you want to dry because good luck trying to find and empty dryer to use.

Very clean, and the machines are generally all in working order. Very nice, helpful staff. Their…read moredrop off service is really good too.

I was washing my clothes here and had an emergency hospitalation and came back 2 weeks later to do…read moreother laundry and my clothes from the previous wash were dryed and folded and then staff including vicki and the 2 Hispanic queens whose name I do not know remembered me and gave them to me free of charge. Washers and dryers work perfectly and the establishment is clean and workers are friendly. They have TVs and area for kids. Will come here for years to come

Avoid this place at all costs. There is no attendant on site. One dryer took money but didn't work…read moreand I have no way to get it back. You have to text to get a code to enter the bathroom. I texted 50 minutes ago and have still not received the code. On top of all that, the place is dirty. Do yourself a favor and go elsewhere.

I used this Morton Grove laundromat for the first time this past Saturday to clean my large…read morecomforter and decorative pillow shams. I was pleased that although there were many customers in the place there were ample machines available, especially the commercial size I needed. The change machine was working, and I was able to get my laundry done without a problem. The place was clean, and patrons were friendly and helpful to each other. Many chairs were available, and I was able to comfortably enjoy reading my book. A very pleasant experience! I will definitely be a repeat customer.

I have been going to this laundromat for fifteen years. Several owners have operated it over time…read more Bubbleland was the former name. Recently, the name changed to Spin It with new ownership. The washing machines have all been replaced with brand new and efficient models. The dryers are new too. One driving force that has been at this laundromat for twelve years is the Manager, Liz. You can be assured when Liz is around the machines will be sparkling clean and the floors immaculate. The folding tables are consistently wiped down. Liz does not stop working but will always take time to answer questions or lend a helping hand. I continued doing my wash during Covid because I knew Liz would do her best to keep germs at bay. I always look forward to my laundry day. I know my time will be expedited by plenty of available machines and a pleasant woman named Liz.

Clean, newer machines that take NFC pay via Laundry Cat app. I had to stop coming here. Too often…read morethere's no parking due to the popular thrift store in the same lot.

Clean, machines of all sizes, that work and best of all?…read more DINO, the manager, he knows how to treat the people who keep Mr. Bubble in business.

Nice staff, free parking, newer machines that take credit cards or NFC pay (avoid the app - doesn't…read morework).

Clean and affordable laundry services. Free dryer. Welll lit…read moreand air-condition works well

Very rude owner! I came in with my DISABLE child. She can't walk or stand for a long period of…read moretime. so I put her in a cart for her to take a break, not even 2 minutes later the owner came and told me to get her out. I told him she was disable and just needed a quick break and he said "I DONT CARE". it was my first and LAST time going here! I would put 0 stars if I could!!

If you want to know a country, go to its laundromats. You see all of it--the young first-apartment…read morecouples, leaning on each other as they watch their clothes spin in the dryer; the working mother, who takes turns unloading the washers and helping her kids with their math homework; the father reading the Sun-Times while waiting for his clothes to finish, hoping he'll be able to replace his busted washing machine soon so he can take another when-we-can-afford-it task off his to-do list. They're all here--the always-moving women, the too-comfortable men, the older couple who washes housecoats and sweatpants while doing the crossword; the plumber with the shirts he's been banned from washing at home and the grandma with the load of blankets that still smell like her spoiled, sticky, grubby, miss-'em-already grandchildren who stayed at her house over Christmas break. I'd like to do a writing residency in a laundromat for a month and interview the people who come and go. It's a mecca for situations and stories and personalities. I've been a variation on a few of the aforementioned patrons in my life. This last time? The guy with the broken washing machine. Thankfully, three of my kids--and their laundry--are away at school but between me, my wife and my youngest daughter, the clothes still pile up. And when the kids came home for Thanksgiving and winter break, my wife or I brought in loads and loads and loads of clothes. And each time, we'd leave with baskets of freshness, content that our family could spend time together without smelling like Lincoln Park Zoo in August. As far as the nuts-and-bolts of laundromats, this is a great place. Super clean, working washing machines in various sizes, lots of those groovy, wheeled carts for the washer-dryer transfer, a stainless-steel wall of dryers and plenty of folding tables. Plus, there's a 7-Eleven right next door for the occasional bag of Andy Capp's Hot Fries and a can of Diet Coke. And the owner is great--friendly and attentive--and the other customers are courteous and quick. Mostly, I love this place because it reminds me of Ernest Hemingway's "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place," which is a wonderful short story, probably one of his best. The story takes place in a small cafe where an old, deaf man comes to sit quietly and drink. An older and younger waiter discuss why he's there and why he makes them wait each night to close. While the young waiter wants to get home to his wife, the older waiter--knowing that it's loneliness that keeps the old man at the cafe until closing each night, and that he is in a similar place in his life--points out that the old man simply needs a "clean and pleasant cafe. It is well lighted. The light is very good ... ." I'm not sure how often he shows up but I've seen a solitary old man come into the laundromat on occasion and wash nothing more than three or four things at a time. He takes his place in a seat against the windows, either reading a magazine or sitting still with a pleasant look on his face while waiting for his clothes to finish. He then folds them, places them in a small grocery bag and leaves. I think I've seen him take clothes out of the dryer and put them back into a washing machine a second time, extending his stay. Places like this--and more importantly, the people who run them--are essential to not only our pragmatic responsibilities but in many ways, our emotional needs. I don't know the old man's story and I may be totally off on my assessment, but it seems that Family Pride fills a definite void in his life, if only for an hour or two. I used to think death was the great equalizer. Then I thought it was old age. Now, I think it's loneliness--the unavoidable era of life that's possible in family-filled homes and studio apartments. My mother-in-law is in an assisted-living facility a few blocks from here and my mother lives in a condo a few miles away. The old man reminds me of both, and of my own responsibility in providing them some company and comfort as they get older. I'm not great at it but I try. The old man reminds me I need to try harder. But he also makes me thankful for the communal, simple act of washing, drying and folding clothes in this "clean, well-lighted place."

It was a terrible atmosphere. I tried to do my laundry in private and a lady was a harassing me…read morethat she was supposedly being a Chicago policeman I didn't get her name, but I will never give it again at twice that happened there. It was terrible experience never again