Degreaser cleaner

Choose based on the surface you’ll treat and the context of use. For household and car messes, a versatile 700 ml degreaser may be enough to effectively remove even stubborn grease stains. For kitchens or more delicate surfaces, choose foaming versions that are easy to apply and clean without rinsing, so you save time while staying effective.

Degreasing foams stay active longer on surfaces and allow for thorough cleaning without needing to rinse—ideal for cooking lines or range hoods. Liquid sprays provide fast action and immediate wiping, which works well for smooth surfaces like steel or plastic. Depending on the job, alternate between foam and spray to optimize cleaning and avoid residue or streaks.

These formulas are indicated as compatible with metals, plastics, fiberglass, marble, granite, and glass, making them suitable for kitchens, chimneys, and certain metal parts in kitchens or vehicles. However, always test on a small, less visible area first before applying to delicate surfaces to avoid discoloration or leftover residue.

Apply the product to the surface to be treated, let it work according to the instructions, then wipe with a clean cloth. Where possible, choose non-toxic and non-flammable formulas, and avoid using them near heat sources or unprotected foods. Keep bottles out of reach of children and clearly label the cleaned areas to prevent accidental contact.

For kitchens, choose degreasers that are safe for food-contact surfaces and household equipment such as range hoods and stovetops. For professional spaces or vehicles, use stronger, more versatile formulas that can treat metal and plastic surfaces without damaging seals or coatings.

Yes—always test on a small, less visible area and wait until the product dries to check for any changes in color or texture. This simple precaution helps prevent major damage and lets you quickly assess how effective the degreaser will be on your surfaces before a larger cleaning job.