Addresses, hours, what payment they take, and what a load actually costs. We rent washers and dryers for a living, so we have an obvious bias — which is exactly why we made this guide accurate. Sometimes the laundromat really is the right call.
Utah Tech student? See the student laundry guide instead.
1028 E Tabernacle St, Ste 2 · (435) 418-4968
Best overallThe highest-rated laundromat in the area and it isn't close — 555 reviews averaging 4.7 is remarkable for this category. New machines, genuinely clean, attendants on site, and the 5 AM open is useful if you work early. Reviewers repeatedly mention the dryers actually dry, which sounds like a low bar until you've used the ones that don't.
The catch is price and payment. It runs on the Laundry Boss app or card kiosks, with no coin option at all. If you're used to bringing quarters, this isn't the place. Large-capacity machines climb fast — one reviewer paid $13 for a six-load washer when a four-load would have done it, so pick your machine size deliberately.
1316 S 400 E, Ste B3 · (435) 418-4968
Same operator, same clean equipment, easier parking, and it serves the south end of town. Reviews are a little cooler than the Tabernacle location and the reason is consistently price: several people describe it as expensive, and one noted a four-load washer at $8.50 with dryers around $2 per 20 minutes.
The other friction point is the workflow — you program the machine, walk to a kiosk to pay, then walk back to start it. Once you know that it's fine, but it catches first-timers.
785 E St George Blvd · (435) 429-8359
Central location on the Boulevard, clean, well-maintained machines, and it still takes quarters — which matters to more people than laundromat owners seem to think. Snack and drink machines while you wait.
The rating gap comes almost entirely from card payment problems. Multiple reviewers describe cards being charged without the machine starting, and one reported a $15 hold appearing on a debit card. If you go, bring quarters and skip the card reader entirely.
1397 W Sunset Blvd, #113 · (435) 652-1141
The value option, and worth mentioning that its reviews improved after a change in management — recent visitors describe staff actively helping, where older reviews describe a rundown building with broken machines. It has two six-load washers and dryers, which makes it one of the better spots for king-size bedding.
It's busy, the floors take a beating, and it's rougher-looking than the Dixie Spin locations. But it's noticeably cheaper and it's on the west side, with food options nearby to kill the wait.
SUU student? There's a Cedar City version of this with the student options included.
684 S Main St · (435) 572-0914
Best in southern UtahA 4.9 average across 302 reviews is the highest rating of any laundromat in either county, and the reviews explain why: attended during all open hours, spotless, wheelchair accessible including the restroom, a real lounge area, and staff who walk you to the right machine size. Several travelers describe it as the nicest laundromat they've used anywhere.
The washers cost more than an apartment machine, but the dryers are cheap and plentiful, which is where most laundromats quietly get you. Shorter hours than St. George — closes at 9, doesn't open until 8.
434 S Main St · (435) 586-6964
New, brand-new machines, and the longest hours in Cedar City by a wide margin — open until 11:30 PM, which is the only real late-night option in town. Only six reviews so far, all positive, so treat the rating as promising rather than proven.
1117 N Main St · (435) 990-1243
Check before you goRecently renovated with new machines, free Wi-Fi, TVs, and large folding tables — and when everything is working, reviewers are happy. The problem is that "when everything is working" does a lot of load-bearing. Recent reviews report large numbers of out-of-order machines, particularly the mega washers, and one visitor counted roughly a fifth of the washers and a quarter of the dryers down.
Worth a call before driving over if you specifically need a large-capacity machine.
696 W 200 N
Small, clean, quarters only, and reviewers consistently mention the owner being genuinely helpful. There's a spot to sit and do homework, which is why it's popular with SUU students. It gets busy during the school year — go midday if you can.
Do not show up with only a card. Multiple reviewers specifically flagged that the machines take quarters and nothing else.
Prices vary more by machine size than by location, and the large-capacity washers are where budgets go sideways. Here's the realistic range based on what customers report paying:
| Machine | What it holds | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| Standard washer | One normal load | $3.00 – $5.00 |
| Double-load washer | Two loads, or bulky items | $4.25 – $7.00 |
| Four-load washer | Comforters, several loads at once | $8.50 – $10.00 |
| Six-load washer | King bedding, rugs, dog blankets | $13.00 – $25.00 |
| Dryer | Per 20–21 minutes | $1.00 – $3.00 |
| Wash and dry, one load | Start to finish | $4.00 – $8.00 |
Run that against a real household. A family doing eight loads a week is spending somewhere between $138 and $277 a month, and that's before gas and the two or three hours it eats. A single person doing three loads a week lands closer to $52–$104.
| If you want… | Go to |
|---|---|
| The best overall experience in St. George | Dixie Spin (Tabernacle) |
| The best overall experience, period | Main Street Washateria, Cedar City |
| To pay with quarters | Boulevard Laundromat, or 696 W 200 N in Cedar City |
| The cheapest option in St. George | The Laundry Room, Sunset Blvd |
| To wash a king comforter or rugs | The Laundry Room or Dixie Spin (six-load machines) |
| Late night in Cedar City | Royal Spin, open until 11:30 PM |
| Early morning before work | Either Dixie Spin location, open at 5 AM |
For a lot of people it never does. If you do two loads a week, live near a good one, and don't have hookups in your place, a laundromat is genuinely the cheapest and simplest answer. Nothing below changes that.
The math shifts at volume. Once you're past about four loads a week, the monthly spend at a laundromat passes what it costs to rent a washer and dryer outright — and it keeps climbing from there, while the rental stays flat. A family doing eight loads a week is usually spending double.
The other thing worth counting is time. Eight to sixteen hours a month is a normal amount to spend at a laundromat if you're a household of four, and that's before the drive. In a St. George August, hauling baskets across a parking lot in 105-degree heat has its own cost that doesn't show up on the receipt.
The catch is that renting only works if your place has hookups. If it doesn't, the laundromat is your answer regardless of volume — and this guide is the useful part of this page for you.
We rent a washer and dryer for $60 a month across Washington and Iron County — delivered, installed, repaired if it breaks, and picked up when you're done. Six-month minimum, then month to month.
Run your numbers See full pricingSomething out of date here? Prices change and machines break. Let us know and we'll fix it — we'd rather this page be right than flattering to us.