Branch Basics Fragrance-Free Bathroom Cleaner - 16 fl oz

A: Hi Laura. Yes, Branch Basics Bathroom spray will work on soap scum. Dwell time is key, so spray the surface and let it sit for several minutes before scrubbing and rinsing clean.

A: Branch Basics works great on marble! Out of an abundance of caution, we always recommend testing it first in an inconspicuous place first to see how the surface reacts.

A: Yes, it is made with a plant and mineral-based formula that's gentle on sensitive skin.

A: To refill, add Branch Basics Concentrate and water as indicated by the fill lines, then shake gently.

A: This cleaner is suitable for tile, grout, sinks, tubs, toilets, and other multi-surface applications.

A: It is Made Safe Certified and Leaping Bunny Certified, ensuring safety and cruelty-free standards.

A: No, it is free from harmful chemicals like bleach, ammonia, fragrances, and dyes.

A: Branch Basics is not a disinfectant, which is actually a good thing. It is important to know that using a sanitizer or disinfectant does not take care of all germs. Study after study has shown that using plain soap and water, or a cleaning soap product with surfactants like Branch Basics, is much more effective than sanitizers/disinfectants at removing ALL GERMS. We like people to team our product up with microfibers. Microfibers are great, because bacteria has an overall negative charge and the positively charged microfiber grabs hold of the germs and particles and helps remove them from the surface. Our product has surfactants that reduce surface tension so that the cleaner can emulsify, penetrate and loosen dirt, grime, and germs so they can be wiped or rinsed away.

A: Great question! The bathroom solution can be used on brushed bronze fixtures. It's best to test a spot just in case to see how it reacts, but you can spray the solution and wipe the fixture.

A: Hi there, great question! All of the different cleaning solutions use the same concentrate, but each bottle has a different ratio of concentrate to water. There are fill lines on the labels that make it easy to create the different solutions. For example, the bathroom bottle uses twice as much concentrate as the all-purpose bottle. The bottles are refillable over and over again.