After Sydney Sweeney‘s bathwater soap, titled Sydney’s Bathwater Bliss, went live for sale sometime last month, a new trend seems to have popped up, centered around the one-of-a-kind product. People are now searching for ‘Sydney Sweeney soap with hole’ online, following the emergence of several images, featuring the bathing utility with a hole at its center, on social media. But what exactly is this trend, and is the Euphoria star’s soap really hollow from the center?
Without further ado, here’s everything you need to know regarding the ongoing craze about the actress’ soap.
Here’ why ‘Sydney Sweeney Soap With Hole’ is trending
The Anyone But You actress’ announced the launch of her bath soap on May 29, 2025, via social media.
The item then became available for purchase on June 6 on Dr. Squatch’s official website. Despite having a limit of one per customer, many consumers have since managed to get their hands on the limited-edition commodity, with some even sharing their reactions and reviews of the soap on social media. However, a small faction of the buyers has claimed to have received their Sydney Sweeney bath soap with a hole in its center.
Some even shared pictures of the item to back their claims on X (formerly Twitter). This has led many to believe that the hole is part of the original design of Sydney Sweeney’s soap. As such, many have taken to the internet to find out if the item, which is the product of a collaboration between the actress and soap-making company Dr. Squatch, is actually hollow or not, thereby resulting in the said trend.
Nevertheless, several reviewers have since debunked these claims by sharing unboxing videos of the limited-edition product. A popular YouTube channel, named PopSugar, recently posted one such clip.
The reviewer purchased Sydney Sweeney’s soap, unboxed it in front of the camera, and later described her experience after using the item. In the video, the soap clearly appears to be whole from the start, proving that the ‘Sydney Sweeney Soap With Hole’ trend is likely a hollow one.
Originally reported by Apoorv Rastogi on ComingSoon.net.
