The Bottle a House Cleaner Would Not Name, and What Was Actually In It
One concentrate that replaces the degreaser, the glass spray, the bathroom foam and the floor soap, mixed with water in a bottle you refill
You Are Storing Nine Bottles That Do the Same Two Things
Look under the sink and count them. The degreaser, the glass spray, the bathroom foam, the floor soap, and the one bought for a stain that came out three years ago
For the Person Who Cleans the Stovetop and Can Still Feel It
You wipe it down, it looks fine, and your fingers still catch on a tacky film. That is grease the spray moved around instead of lifting
Grease Does Not Dissolve in Water, It Has to Be Lifted
Surfactant molecules grip oil at one end and water at the other, so the grease leaves with the cloth instead of smearing across the surface
Four Things That Separate This From Another Blue Spray
What changes when you buy the concentrate rather than the bottle of water it ends up in
What Separates This From the Sprays Already Under Your Sink
Six things the single-purpose bottles get wrong, one aisle at a time
Claryn Concentrate
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Typical Ready-Made Spray
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|---|---|---|
| One bottle covers kitchen, glass, bath and floors | ||
| Three dilutions instead of three purchases | ||
| Ships the cleaner, not the water | ||
| No bleach or ammonia fumes in a closed room | ||
| Rinses without leaving a tacky film | ||
| 60-day money-back guarantee |
12,000+ People Emptied the Cupboard Under the Sink
Notes from people who had already bought every bottle in the aisle.
Why a Cleaner Working Six Houses a Day Carries One Bottle
Nobody paid to clean carries nine sprays between jobs. They carry a concentrate and mix it to the job in front of them, which is the whole trick
Empty the Cupboard and Keep One Bottle
Here is what ships to you:
· 1 bottle of Claryn concentrate
· 1 reusable spray bottle with the three dilution marks
· A dilution card for kitchen, glass and heavy grease
· A 60-day money-back guarantee
Common Questions Before You Order
Straight answers for anyone who has bought every bottle in the aisle already.