Which?

ALT A person is opening a freezer drawer containing various frozen vegetables. The text overlay reads, "5 foods you should never cook straight from frozen – and 5 you can." The image is associated with "Which?

ALT The image is an infographic from Which? titled "Are you washing your smelly gym gear wrong?" It features tips for washing gym clothes, including: leave clothes to air out if not washed immediately, turn clothes inside out for better stain removal, use less detergent and skip fabric conditioner, avoid the tumble dryer, wash similar fabrics together, and use cool synthetics or delicates cycle. The illustration includes a washing machine, laundry basket, and clothes hanging on a line.

ALT A graphic titled "Are you washing your smelly gym gear wrong?" from Which? offers tips for washing activewear. Illustrations include a windbreaker, shorts, and a sports top on a clothesline with advice like airing clothes immediately, turning them inside out, using less detergent, skipping fabric conditioner, washing similar fabrics together, avoiding the tumble dryer, and using a cool or delicates cycle. A person is shown holding a laundry basket near a washing machine.

ALT A guide from "Which?" explaining washing machine drawer symbols. It shows a drawer with labeled compartments: Pre-wash marked as I or 1, potentially used for heavily soiled clothes; Fabric conditioner sometimes marked with a flower symbol; Main wash indicated by II or 2, used during the main wash cycle. The guide advises against mixing up compartments to ensure proper detergent release.

ALT Interior of a John Lewis store with geometric design elements and hanging lights. A banner below reads, "John Lewis Black Friday sale 2026: best deals live now," with the Which? logo at the bottom.

ALT A person holding a smartphone with a Caller ID displaying "unknown." The phone screen shows options to answer or decline the call. A cup of coffee is on the table beside the phone. The text below reads, "Spam and scam calls soar – here are 7 tactics to avoid," followed by the "Which?" logo.

ALT A hand holds a smartphone displaying an incoming call with "Caller ID unknown" and options to accept or decline. A cup of coffee is on the table. The text below reads: "Spam and scam calls soar – here are 7 tactics to avoid" with the "Which?" logo.

ALT The image features a stylized fingerprint with eyes covered by a mask, symbolizing a scam. It is centered between the text "Which" and "2022" on a pink background. Below, on a white background, it reads "The latest scam alerts from Which?" with the Which? logo at the bottom left.

ALT A Eurostar train at a station with a blurred motion effect is visible. A sign reads "Brussel-Noord." Below, text advertises a Eurostar flash sale for £29 tickets to Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels, Rotterdam, and Lille, with a "Which?" logo.

ALT A person is smiling while using a laptop at a table. A pink mug is nearby. The image is part of an article by "Which?" titled "The most popular bank to switch to – and what to know before moving.

ALT Two people are seated in a living room, looking at an iPad together. One is wearing a green shirt, and the other is in a light blue shirt. A bookshelf is visible in the background. The text below reads: "5 common iPad and tablet faults and how to fix them - Which?

ALT A person with a beard lies in bed against patterned pillows, looking at the camera. The text below says, “I’m an insomniac: these are the 10 products that helped me sleep” with a “Which?” logo.

ALT A person with red, inflamed skin on the cheek applies a cream with a small spatula. The text below reads, "Rosacea: symptoms, causes and the treatments that actually work." The magazine name "Which?" is at the bottom.

ALT A group of people are exercising on reformer Pilates machines in a studio. An instructor is assisting one of the participants. The text reads, "What is reformer Pilates and is it worth it?" followed by the logo "Which?

ALT An individual wearing cozy striped mittens and a scarf, covering their mouth, with sunlight in the background. The image includes text: "Winter making your health problems worse? 7 conditions cold weather can affect." The logo for "Which?" is displayed at the bottom.

ALT A person uses a Philips fabric shaver on a purple textile. Text reads, "18 cheap buys for less than £35 that have made our experts' lives easier." Branding includes Which?.

ALT A hand holds a Philips fabric shaver over a purple surface. Text below reads: "18 cheap buys for less than £35 that have made our experts' lives easier." The image is branded with "Which?"

ALT A Eurostar train at a station with a blurred motion effect is visible. A sign reads "Brussel-Noord." Below, text advertises a Eurostar flash sale for £29 tickets to Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels, Rotterdam, and Lille, with a "Which?" logo.

ALT The image is a Which? magazine cover featuring an article titled "A closer look at ‘high strength’ omega 3 supplements." It shows two open brown pill bottles with yellow capsules spilling out. A red box in the corner states "Here's what you need to know.

ALT The image is an informational graphic from Which?, titled "What you need to be looking at." It discusses how some "high strength" fish oil products emphasize large capsule sizes. It advises focusing on the back label, looking for concentrations of EPA and DHA, noting these have proven health benefits. A pile of yellow capsules is shown at the bottom.

ALT Red bottles with red caps are shown. The front of one bottle displays "Omega 3, 1,000mg of fish oil" with a fish icon. The back of the other bottle lists "Nutritional information including: 180mg of EPA and 120mg DHA." Text at the bottom advises not to look at the front but instead at the back.

ALT A comparison chart titled "Products compared" from Which?, displaying omega-3 fish oil supplements. Two categories are shown: "High strength" and "Regular strength." The high strength products include Holland & Barrett High Strength Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,050mg (375mg EPA and DHA, 27p), Superdrug High Strength Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,000mg (375mg, 13p), and Morrisons High Strength Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,000mg (250mg, 7p). Regular strength products include Holland & Barrett Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,000mg (300mg, 22p), Boots Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,000mg (250mg, 9p), and Tesco Health Omega 3 Capsules (250mg, 3p). A note states the Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition (SACN) advises 450mg of EPA and DHA daily. Prices are rounded to the nearest penny.

ALT A graphic from "Which?" discusses fish oil supplements. It advises to focus on EPA and DHA concentrations on the packaging rather than just the total oil content. The image includes text highlighting the health benefits of these omega-3 fatty acids. In the bottom section, several capsules are depicted near the text.

ALT This image compares two bottles labeled "Omega 3." The bottle on the left highlights "1,000mg of fish oil" on the front. The bottle on the right shows nutritional information on the back, highlighting "180mg of EPA and 120mg DHA." Text below advises to check the back of the bottle instead of the front.

ALT Comparison chart of high strength and regular strength omega-3 fish oil products, featuring Holland & Barrett, Superdrug, Morrisons, Boots, and Tesco. It displays the total EPA and DHA per dose and cost per dose in pence. A note mentions that the Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition advises 450mg of EPA and DHA daily.

ALT A laptop displaying the Windows 10 desktop screen is on a desk with books and stationery. Below, there's a text stating that Windows 10 will end security support in October 2027, along with a suggestion to prepare. The "Which?" logo is at the bottom.

ALT A person sitting on a sofa wrapped in a blue blanket holds a mug, surrounded by cushions. Text below reads: "8 winter products that will keep you warm – without skyrocketing your energy bill." The image includes the Which? logo.