The organization’s CEO said its notable wipes won’t be completely restocked in stores until 2021 — after the coronavirus pandemic sent the interest for the disinfectant tissues skyrocketing.

“Disinfecting wipes, which are the hottest commodity in the business right now, will probably take longer because it’s a very complex supply chain to make them,” Benno Dorer said Monday.

“That entire supply chain is stressed … We feel like it’s probably going to take until 2021 before we’re able to meet all the demand that we have,” he added.

Dorer said the global pandemic has brought a six-fold increment sought after for products from the California-based cleaning supplies organization.

While a significant part of the organization’s product line is understocked, Dorer trusts it will have the option to return to pre-pandemic levels for most things — like liquid bleach, Glad trash bags and Burt’s Bees lip balm — in the next four to a half year.

In any case, its wipes will take essentially longer since they are produced using what’s known as polyester spunlace — a material that is additionally used to make facemasks, medical gowns and other medical wipes. The requirement for such personal protective equipment implies the material is difficult to find.

Dorer in May said he expected Clorox wipes to come back to shelves by this mid year. As the virus rages on in the US, the organization has started outsourcing manufacturing and disentangling production trying to all the more likely satisfy need.