Surface & Room Cleaners
All-purpose sprays, bathroom and kitchen cleaners, glass, floor and toilet.
The Surface Edit
Thirty cleaners, grouped by the job rather than by brand: all-purpose first, then bathroom, kitchen, floor, glass, stainless steel, toilet and leather. If you came here looking for a floor cleaner you should not have to scroll past six bathroom sprays to find one.
Most of these are Australian made, and the essential oils in them are doing real work rather than decorating the label. Where a formula uses a more conventional surfactant instead of a fully plant-derived one, we say so in the Pure Standard section on the product page rather than hiding it behind a green leaf.
Do I need a different cleaner for every room? No. An all-purpose spray handles most of the house, and it is the sensible first purchase. Bathroom and toilet cleaners earn their place because soap scum and mineral buildup need a different pH, and glass cleaner exists because everything else streaks.
Which of these are safe around pets? Fewer than you might hope, and we would rather tell you that than sell you something. Many natural cleaners use eucalyptus, tea tree or citrus oils, which cats in particular process poorly. Filter by Pet Safe and you will see only the ones with a claim from the maker behind them.
Do refill concentrates actually save money? Yes, and meaningfully. A concentrate ships without its water, so you pay for cleaner rather than freight. Several ranges here are refill-first, and the bottle is designed to be kept.
Are plant-based cleaners as effective? For everyday cleaning, honestly yes. The gap closed over the last decade. The exception is heavy mould and serious mineral buildup, where conventional actives still have the edge. If that is your problem, start with the Mould collection.
Shop by room
New to low-tox living? Read our free seasonal guide, a room-by-room approach to a calmer, cleaner home.