What surfaces should I avoid using Bathroom & Shower Cleaner on?Updated 13 days ago

Bathroom & Shower Cleaner is formulated for sealed bathroom surfaces. Safe on shower screens (glass and acrylic), glazed ceramic tiles, grout, bathtubs, basins, taps, shower trays, fibreglass, stainless steel, chrome, and painted surfaces. Spray, allow contact time, wipe or rinse with water. Always spot test on an inconspicuous area first if you're unsure, and skip natural stone or unfinished surfaces without checking the manufacturer's guidance.

Avoid Bathroom & Shower Cleaner on food prep surfaces (it is not food-grade), unfinished or untreated timber, natural stone without a spot test (marble, travertine, and limestone can react to cleaners), aftermarket glass coatings or tint films, and any surface where the manufacturer specifies not to use water-based foam cleaners. For kitchen benchtops, cutting boards, and food prep areas, use a cleaner designed for that purpose like Universal Cleaner or Kitchen Grease & Oil Cleaner.

For kitchen benchtops, splashbacks, stovetops, rangehoods, and food prep surfaces, use Universal Cleaner or Kitchen Grease & Oil Cleaner. Universal Cleaner is a safe spray-and-wipe for everyday kitchen cleaning with a damp rinse afterwards. Kitchen Grease & Oil Cleaner is formulated for heavy baked-on grease around rangehoods, ovens, and stovetops. Both are designed with kitchen surfaces and food prep areas in mind.

Choose a hidden area of the surface (behind a cistern, under a shelf, inside a cabinet). Spray a small amount of Bathroom & Shower Cleaner, wipe with a clean cloth, and wait a few minutes. Check for colour change, dullness, etching, or softening before treating the visible surface. If anything looks off, don't proceed. This is especially important for natural stone, older glass coatings, and any surface you're not sure about.