Formula Tuning
Tune pH, foam and residue to each material
Jewelry, Makeup Brush, Instrument & Vinyl Record Cleaning Solution
These personal items are delicate and cannot be washed the same way. Diamond and gold jewelry loses its skin-oil film in a near-neutral soak, silver and brass tarnish needs a mildly acidic polish, makeup brushes clean with a no-rinse spray, and instrument finishes and vinyl records are only ever wiped with a cloth that has been misted. We match five CleenU products to the material and the method, and build private-label lines for jewelry, beauty-tool, instrument-accessory and record-accessory brands, channels and cross-border sellers through OEM/ODM.
Free Samples
Samples are usually ready in 3–5 days
Custom Packaging
Jars, sprayers, soak baskets, brushes and cloths set per brand
OEM/ODM
Private-label personal-item cleaners from 500 bottles
Jewelry, Brushes, Instruments and Records Are Cleaned by Material
For everyday jewelry, use Jewelry Cleaner: soak the pieces in the basket for 2–5 minutes, brush behind stones and prongs with the soft brush, rinse and pat dry, and never soak porous or oiled stones such as pearls, opals or emeralds. For tarnished silver, silver plate and uncoated brass or copper, use Silver & Brass Cleaner: rub a little on a soft cloth along the grain, rinse in warm water and dry right away. Makeup brushes take 2–3 mists over a tissue and a few swipes, never sprayed on the face. Instrument finishes and vinyl records both get the cleaner on the cloth first, never sprayed directly on the object. Use each product only on its own material and test an inconspicuous spot first.
- Items: Jewelry and hard gemstones, silver and brass, makeup brushes, instrument finishes and vinyl records, chosen by material.
- How It Works: A near-neutral soak loosens skin-oil film, a mildly acidic polish lifts silver tarnish, and misted-cloth wiping keeps liquid out of seams and grooves.
- How to Use: Soak jewelry 2–5 minutes; wipe silver and brass with a soft cloth; mist brushes over a tissue; mist the cloth for instruments and records.
- Materials to Avoid: Pearls, opals, emeralds, lacquered brass, open-pore instrument finishes and shellac records.
- Finishing: Rinse and dry jewelry and silver, let records dry 1–2 minutes before playing, and dry brushes flat.
- Cleaning Areas
- Jewelry and gemstones, silver and brass, makeup brushes, instrument finishes, vinyl records
- Surfaces
- Diamonds, gold, platinum, silver, uncoated brass, bristles, instrument finishes and record surfaces
- Formats
- Soak liquid, polish paste, quick-dry spray, wipe-on care liquid, record cleaning fluid
- Service
- OEM/ODM from 500 bottles
Where to Use It
Jewelry & Gemstones
Diamond, gold, platinum, K gold and hard-gemstone jewelry: soak in the basket 2–5 minutes, brush gently, rinse and dry.
Silver & Brass
Tarnish on sterling, plated silver and uncoated brass or copper: rub the polish along the grain, rinse in warm water and dry immediately.
Makeup Brushes
Synthetic and natural-hair brushes, eyeshadow brushes and puffs: mist a tissue 2–3 times and swipe until no color transfers.
Instruments & Records
Mist the cloth, wipe the finish and buff; for vinyl, mist a microfiber cloth and wipe in circles along the grooves.
Spot-test natural stone, coated, and wood surfaces in a hidden area first.
When Not to Use It
- Pearls, opals, emeralds, turquoise, amber and coral: porous or oiled stones should not be soaked and need their own care method.
- Lacquered brass and silver or brass set with gemstones: the polish is not for lacquered brass, and stones must be kept clear of it.
- Satin open-pore finishes, fretboards, strings and piano keys: the instrument cleaner is for finished bodies, and piano keys need a dedicated key cleaner.
- Shellac 78 rpm records and record center labels: the vinyl cleaner is not for shellac records and must not be sprayed on the label.
Choose by Item and Material
Skin-Oil Film on Jewelry
Jewelry Cleaner- Surface
- Diamonds, gold, platinum, silver, plated jewelry and hard gemstones such as sapphires and rubies
- Note
- Do not soak pearls, opals, emeralds, turquoise, amber or coral; tarnished silver needs a silver cleaner
- Use Method
- Soak in the basket 2–5 minutes, brush behind stones and prongs, rinse and pat dry
- Customization
- Scent, jar or travel pen, soak basket and brush, gift box and label language
Near-neutral, ammonia-freeSoak 2–5 minutesBasket and brush included
Tarnish on Silver and Brass
Silver & Brass Cleaner- Surface
- Sterling and silver-plated flatware, silver jewelry and decor, and uncoated brass and copper
- Note
- Not for lacquered brass; keep off gemstones; always rinse after polishing
- Use Method
- Rub a little on a soft cloth along the grain, rinse in warm water once tarnish lifts, dry and buff
- Customization
- Abrasive fineness, squeeze bottle or jar, sponge cloth and label language
Mildly acidic polishRub along the grainRinse and dry
Makeup Residue on Brushes
Makeup Brush Cleaner- Surface
- Synthetic and natural-hair makeup brushes, eyeshadow brushes, puffs and makeup tools
- Note
- Contains alcohol and is flammable; do not spray on the face and keep liquid out of the ferrule
- Use Method
- Mist a tissue 2–3 times, swipe the brush until clean and lay it flat 1–3 minutes
- Customization
- Quick-dry spray or rinse-off brush wash, scent, silicone cleaning pad and label language
No-rinse quick-dryFine-mist sprayerContains alcohol
Fingerprints and Sweat on Instruments
Musical Instrument Cleaner & Polish- Surface
- Finished guitar, bass and violin bodies, high-gloss piano cases, keyboard housings and lacquered winds
- Note
- Not for satin open-pore finishes, fretboards or strings; keep spray away from pickups and sound holes
- Use Method
- Mist the cloth, wipe along the body, then buff with the dry side
- Customization
- Scent, volume, polishing cloth and label language
Wipe-on, not sprayed onCloth includedRestores gloss
Dust and Oily Film on Records
Vinyl Record Cleaner- Surface
- Vinyl LPs, EPs and singles, including the playing surface, grooves and fingerprints outside the sleeve
- Note
- Keep off the center label; not for shellac 78s; do not wipe across the grooves
- Use Method
- Mist 2–3 times on a microfiber cloth, wipe in circles along the grooves, dry 1–2 minutes before playing
- Customization
- Carbon-fiber record brush kit, cloth and label language
Alcohol-free, low residueWipe in circles along groovesMicrofiber cloth included
Recommended Products
Jewelry Cleaner
- Surface
- Diamonds, gold, platinum, K gold, silver, plated jewelry and hard gemstones
- Strength
- Near-neutral, pH 7.0–8.5, ammonia-free
- Foam / Trigger
- Liquid, soak 2–5 minutes
- Packaging
- 200 mL jar with soak basket and brush; travel pen and gift box available
Silver & Brass Cleaner
- Surface
- Sterling and silver-plated flatware, silver jewelry and decor, uncoated brass and copper
- Strength
- Mildly acidic, pH 3.0–5.0
- Foam / Trigger
- Polish paste, soft-cloth rub
- Packaging
- 200 mL squeeze bottle; jar with sponge available
Musical Instrument Cleaner & Polish
- Surface
- Finished guitar, bass and violin bodies, piano cases, keyboard housings and lacquered winds
- Strength
- Near-neutral, pH 6.5–7.5
- Foam / Trigger
- Misted on a cloth
- Packaging
- 120 mL sprayer with cloth; 250 mL household size available
Vinyl Record Cleaner
- Surface
- Vinyl LP, EP and single playing surfaces and grooves
- Strength
- Near-neutral, pH 6.5–7.5, alcohol-free
- Foam / Trigger
- Misted on a cloth
- Packaging
- 120 mL sprayer with microfiber cloth; carbon-fiber brush kit available
Not sure which one to choose?
Tell us what you are cleaning, the surface, and how you clean it, and we will point you to the right product or formula.
Get Product AdviceWhy Choose CleenU
Formula Development
We tune pH, residue and after-wipe feel separately for jewelry, silver, brushes, finishes and records.
Sample Testing
Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days, then tuned for cleaning, residue and odor based on your tests on the target items.
Customization
Soak baskets, soft brushes, cloths, cleaning pads, gift boxes and travel formats, plus label design and language.
Consistent Supply
Each formula keeps batch retention samples and a COA, so color, scent and feel stay consistent on reorders.
How an OEM/ODM Project Works
- 01Share Your Brief
- 02Formula Recommendation
- 03Free Samples
- 04Packaging Approval
- 05Production
- 06Shipping
OrderingDetails
- MOQ
- 500 bottles for standard projects
- Sample Lead Time
- Free samples, usually ready in 3–5 days
- Production Lead Time
- Scheduled with the order after packaging and labels are approved
- Documents
- SDS/MSDS, TDS and batch COA, sent on request
Compare the Options
The five items compared by product, pH, method and limits: jewelry takes an ammonia-free soak at pH 7.0–8.5, silver and brass a polish paste at pH 3.0–5.0, brushes an alcohol-containing no-rinse spray at pH 6.0–7.5, and instruments and records wipe-on products at pH 6.5–7.5. Only items that tolerate liquid are soaked; everything else is misted on the cloth.
| Cleaning Job | Where | Strength | Foam | Method |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jewelry Soak | Diamonds, gold, platinum, silver and hard gemstones | Near-neutral, pH 7.0–8.5 | Low | Soak 2–5 minutes in the basket, brush gently, rinse |
| Silver & Brass | Sterling, silver plate and uncoated brass or copper | Mildly acidic, pH 3.0–5.0 | None | Rub along the grain, rinse in warm water, dry |
| Makeup Brushes | Synthetic and natural-hair brushes and puffs | Near-neutral, pH 6.0–7.5 | None | Mist a tissue 2–3 times and swipe until clean |
| Instrument Finishes | Finished bodies and gloss piano cases | Near-neutral, pH 6.5–7.5 | None | Mist the cloth, wipe, then buff with the dry side |
| Vinyl Records | Record surfaces and grooves | Near-neutral, pH 6.5–7.5 | None | Mist the cloth, wipe in circles along grooves, dry before playing |
How to Use It
- Check the Material
Confirm whether the item has porous stones, lacquered brass, an open-pore finish or a shellac record.
- Pick by Item
Use the product made for jewelry, silver, brushes, instruments or records; do not borrow.
- Test a Small Spot
On first use, test an inconspicuous spot and continue only if there is no color change or damage.
- Rinse and Dry
Rinse and dry jewelry and silver, let records dry before playing, and dry brushes flat.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about how to use it, which surfaces are safe, and private-label orders.
Use & Cleaning
How do I clean diamond and gold jewelry at home?
Use Jewelry Cleaner: soak the pieces in the basket for 2–5 minutes, brush behind stones and prongs with the included soft brush, rinse and pat dry. Have loose prongs repaired first and do not brush hard.
Will Jewelry Cleaner remove tarnish from silver?
No. Tarnish needs Silver & Brass Cleaner: rub a little on a soft cloth along the grain, rinse in warm water once the tarnish lifts and dry right away. Keep it off gemstones.
How often should makeup brushes be cleaned?
A quick clean after daily use works with Makeup Brush Cleaner: mist a tissue 2–3 times, swipe the brush and lay it flat to dry. Foundation brushes and sponges still benefit from a weekly warm-water wash.
Surfaces & Safety
Which gemstones should not be soaked?
Do not soak pearls, opals, emeralds, turquoise, amber or coral; they are porous or oiled and water can affect them. Ask a jeweler about any stone you are unsure of.
Can I spray Musical Instrument Cleaner & Polish straight onto the instrument?
No. Mist the cloth first, wipe along the body and keep spray away from pickups and sound holes. It is not for open-pore finishes, fretboards or strings, and piano keys need a dedicated key cleaner.
Is Vinyl Record Cleaner safe for records?
It is an alcohol-free, low-residue formula when used as directed: mist a microfiber cloth, wipe in circles along the grooves, avoid the center label, never wipe across the grooves, and do not use it on shellac 78s.
Private Label & Sourcing
What should I prepare before inquiring about private-label jewelry or instrument cleaner?
Settle four things: which item you clean, the volume and accessories such as basket, brush or cloth, whether you want a gift box or travel format, and the target market and label language. We then arrange free samples, usually ready in 3–5 days.
What can be customized in OEM for these products?
Scent, volume, bottle type, accessories, gift boxes, labels and e-commerce kits can be customized, and SDS, TDS and COA are available. These files are not public downloads and are sent on request.
What are the MOQ and lead time?
Standard projects start at 500 bottles, free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days, and production is scheduled after packaging and labels are approved.
Keep Exploring
Related Guides
Launching a Jewelry or Instrument Cleaner? Start with Free Samples
Cleaning personal items starts with getting the material right: a near-neutral ammonia-free soak for jewelry, a mildly acidic polish for silver and brass, a quick-dry spray for makeup brushes, and a misted cloth for instruments and records, with porous stones, lacquered brass and shellac records outside the scope. If you run a jewelry, beauty-tool, instrument-accessory or record-accessory brand and want a private-label cleaner, CleenU can start from these five formulas, with free samples first and 500 bottles as the minimum order.
Tell us your target items, market and packaging ideas. Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days.