Soft Scrub Multi-Surface Gel tackles tough stains, but remains gentle on even your most delicate kitchen surfaces. And it's formulated to be effective on all natural and synthetic countertops like cultured marble.
To get them looking beautiful again in no time, the best way to clean them is to use dish soap, warm water, nonabrasive glass cleaner, microfiber cloths, and nonabrasive sponges. Maintain clean quartz countertops daily and you won't have to worry about any damage to your quartz countertop down the road.
Avoid cleaning with highly acidic or alkaline cleaners, such as nail polish remover, turpentine, oven cleaner, bleach, drain cleaners, dishwasher rinsing agents, etc. Clean immediately with a mild detergent and rinse, if they are spilled.
Q. Are there any products I should NOT use to clean my quartz with? A. Yes-you should always avoid abrasive or strong alkaline or acidic cleaners, including bleach, oven cleaners, harsh powders, creams, steel wool, and other similar items.
If you have soft surface countertops like granite or marble, step away from the magic eraser. You can use them on laminate, Corian, quartz, and other solid surface countertops, but do a spot check.
You must not expose quartz countertops to harsh chemicals, as they can damage the surface. Avoid using bleach, oven cleaners, or any other cleaning products containing pumice. Also, you should not use furniture polish, paint removers, silver cleaners, or oil soaps to clean the surface.
Most household cleaners you would usually use to do a quick clean with such as Windex, vinegar and Lysol wipes (some of which contain bleach) are not a good idea for quartz countertops. Why? Windex has a high pH level, making it potentially damaging to a manmade material such as quartz.
If you have a quartz countertop, you should be able to use Dawn Dish Soap without any issues. However, if you notice any discoloration or staining, you might need to switch to another brand of dish soap.
Clorox wipes should never be used to clean your quartz countertops because the solution used in the wipes can potentially damage the surface. Instead, use warm water and mild soap, white vinegar and water or a quartz cleaner.
Then wipe the surface down with a dry and soft cloth or a paper towel. This will leave you with a clean and shiny looking quartz counter.
There are many products advertised as “quartz countertop cleaner and polish” in department stores. Outside of Soft Scrub and Bar Keepers Friend, though, water and mild soap or vinegar will usually do the trick just fine.
Quartz can be cleaned easily with a mild detergent, water and a soft cloth or paper towel, then rinse and dry thoroughly. Abrasive cleansers or harsh scouring pads and cleansers that contain bleach should not be used with quartz.
With an entire line of non-scratch products from Soft Scrub, you won't need to worry about scratching your precious countertops, sinks, appliances, or tiles. Our non-scratch cleaners will help you clean the worst stains without being hard on the surfaces.
Soft Scrub Antibacterial Cleanser with Bleach is a mild abrasive cleanser for sinks, tubs, showers, glazed tile, counters and toilets. This bleach power formula is tough on stains and gentle on surfaces, so it's easy to achieve a brilliant, scratch-free shine on most surfaces.
Fortunately, Soft Scrub Mold & Mildew Stain Remover Spray is perfectly formulated to eliminate dangerous household fungi. It is non-abrasive and can be used on bathtubs, showers, sinks, tiles, and grout. Soft Scrub tackles the tough stains, kills mold and mildew, and whitens as it cleans.
Step 1: Wipe Your Quartz Counters With Mild Dish Soap And A Soft Rag. Take a soft cloth or sponge and dip it in a warm water and soap mix. Take the sponge and begin to gently but firmly wipe down the quartz tops. Wipe them down as often as you need.
Create a simple disinfectant using 1/4 cup rubbing alcohol and two cups water in a spray bottle. You may wish to add 1-2 drops of essential oils to add a nice smell to the mixture. Spray the countertops down, making sure to cover the entire surface. Allow the cleaning solution to sit for 2-3 minutes.
To make white quartz countertops white again, the best option is to clean it regularly with dish soap dissolved in warm water. If this doesn't work, use a quartz restorer, such as Weiman's Quartz Countertop Cleaner, then rinse thoroughly with warm clean water.
Bar Keepers Friend is perfect for any Caesarstone quartz countertop. Using an abrasive quartz countertop cleaner and polish will only dull the surface shine. To avoid stubborn stains, it is recommended for you to clean the quartz countertop immediately after liquids spill on the countertop.
Quartz countertops are combined with acid-sensitive resins during their manufacturing, meaning they are vulnerable to chemical damage. This causes acidic products such as vinegar, lemon juice, or acidic cleaners to eat through the resins, "etching" the surface. As a result, quartz requires pH-neutral cleaners.
Vinegar-based spray cleaner is another option to keep quartz countertops glistening. In a clean spray bottle, mix one-quarter vinegar with three-quarters water and shake it up. Just as with regular countertop cleaning, keep spraying and wiping across the counter, cleaning a few feet at a time.
While it is unlikely that tea and coffee mugs will burn through your quartz countertop, you do not want to risk it. Using coasters will protect your countertops from any burn and will help maintain them over time.
Daily Cleaning
Fortunately, with quartz countertops, it couldn't be simpler. A quartz countertop is a completely non-porous surface, so liquids and stains won't penetrate the surface. Use a mild soap, such as dishwashing liquid, along with a damp sponge or soft dishcloth. Wipe and rinse.
Quartz countertops can stain if they are exposed to alkaline cleaners, high pH detergents, certain acids, nail polish, wax, makeup, and even some foods.