Formula Tuning
Tune stone formulas for daily cleaning, oil, and rust
Natural Stone & Tile Care Solution
The first rule for a marble cleaner is that it must be neutral. Marble, travertine, and terrazzo contain calcium carbonate, so acids etch dull white marks into them, and strong alkali dulls the finish too. A neutral tile and stone cleaner handles everyday cleaning; the hard problems are oil and rust that have soaked into the stone's pores and won't wipe off, which need a remover that draws the oil out and one that converts the rust so it rinses away. CleenU matches three neutral stone products to the stain and makes private-label and OEM/ODM stone cleaners for brands, distributors, and online sellers.
Free Samples
Samples are usually ready in 3–5 days
Custom Packaging
Spray bottles, absorbent powder, kits, and label language
OEM/ODM
Private-label stone cleaners from 500 bottles
Marble Care: Stay Neutral, Treat the Stain
For everyday cleaning of marble, granite, quartz, and terrazzo, spray counters with a neutral tile and stone cleaner and wipe with microfiber, or mop floors at 1:20 with no rinse. For cooking oil, motor oil, and cosmetic oil soaked into stone, spray fresh stains with an absorbent stone oil stain remover and blot after 15 minutes; for old stains, mix it with absorbent powder into a poultice, leave it 24 hours, and scrape off, repeating as needed. For yellow-brown rust stains, spray a neutral stone rust remover, wait 5–15 minutes until it turns purple, and rinse, repeating once or twice for heavy rust. Never use acidic cleaners on marble, keep the rust remover off metal, and never mix it with acidic or chlorine products.
- Stain Type: Everyday soil, soaked-in oil, and rust each take a different product; etching needs professional polishing.
- Why Neutral: Marble contains calcium carbonate; acids etch it and strong alkali dulls it, so all three are neutral.
- How to Use: Spray and wipe or mop at 1:20; spray or poultice oil for up to 24 hours; spray rust and rinse once it turns purple.
- Stone Types: Marble, granite, quartz, terrazzo, tile, concrete, and pavers.
- Safety: Ventilate and avoid flames with the oil remover; keep the rust remover off metal and never mix with acid or chlorine.
- Cleaning Areas
- Stone and quartz counters, stone and tile floors, stone walls, and outdoor stone
- Surfaces
- Marble, granite, quartz, terrazzo, and tile
- Formats
- Neutral stone cleaner, stone oil stain remover, stone rust remover
- Service
- OEM/ODM from 500 bottles
Where to Use It
Stone & Quartz Counters
Everyday dust and water marks: spray and wipe with the Tile & Stone Cleaner; dark soaked-in oil: poultice with the Stone Oil Stain Remover.
Stone & Tile Floors
Mop daily at 1:20 with no rinse; rust rings under planters: spray the Stone Rust Stain Remover and rinse once purple.
Stone Walls
Spot-treat oil marks and rust streaks with the oil remover and rust remover, then rinse and dry.
Outdoor Stone
Rust and oil on outdoor stone and pavers work the same way; mask off metal fittings and plants.
Spot-test natural stone, coated, and wood surfaces in a hidden area first.
When Not to Use It
- Acidic cleaners and descalers: they etch marble, travertine, and terrazzo and leave white marks, so use only neutral products on stone.
- Etch marks and dull spots on stone: the surface has been eaten by acid, cleaners can't remove it, and it needs professional honing and polishing.
- Wood floors and carpet: the tile and stone cleaner doesn't apply; use the matching floor product.
- Rust removal near metal fittings and car paint: the stone rust remover affects metal and paint, so mask them off.
Choose by Stain Type
Everyday Cleaning for Stone and Tile
Tile & Stone Cleaner- Surface
- Tile, marble, granite, quartz, and terrazzo
- Note
- Rust and oil in stone need dedicated removers; not for wood floors or carpet
- Use Method
- Spray counters and wipe with microfiber; mop floors at 1:20
- Customization
- Scent, bottle size, and concentrate or ready-to-use format
NeutralWon't dull stoneNo rinse
Oil Stains Soaked into Stone
Stone Oil Stain Remover- Surface
- Natural stone counters and floors, concrete, and pavers
- Note
- Ventilate and keep away from flames; not for rust or etch marks
- Use Method
- Spray fresh stains and blot after 15 minutes; poultice old stains 24 hours, scrape, and repeat
- Customization
- Pack size, absorbent powder, and label language
Solvent-absorbentWorks as a poulticeSafe on marble
Yellow-Brown Rust Stains on Stone
Stone Rust Stain Remover- Surface
- Natural stone, concrete, tile, pavers, and stone cladding
- Note
- Has an odor, so ventilate; keep off metal and car paint; never mix with acidic or chlorine products
- Use Method
- Spray, wait 5–15 minutes until purple, and rinse; repeat once or twice for heavy rust
- Customization
- Pack size, warning statements, and label language
Neutral rust removerRinse once purpleWon't etch marble
Recommended Products
Tile & Stone Cleaner
- Surface
- Tile, marble, granite, quartz, and terrazzo
- Strength
- Neutral, pH 7.0–8.5
- Foam / Trigger
- Low foam, 1:20 for floors
- Packaging
- 500 mL trigger spray; 1 L refill available
Stone Oil Stain Remover
- Surface
- Oil soaked into natural stone, concrete, and pavers
- Strength
- Neutral, pH 6.5–8.0
- Foam / Trigger
- Spray, or mix as a poultice
- Packaging
- 500 mL trigger spray; 1 L refill available
Stone Rust Stain Remover
- Surface
- Rust on natural stone, concrete, tile, pavers, and cladding
- Strength
- Neutral, pH 6.5–8.0
- Foam / Trigger
- Spray, rinse once purple
- Packaging
- 500 mL trigger spray; 1 L refill 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
All three are tuned to stay neutral, balancing stain removal with stone sheen.
Sample Testing
Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days, then tuned for passes needed, working time, and odor based on your tests.
Customization
Spray pack sizes, absorbent powder, label design and language, and daily-plus-stain-removal kits.
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
Three common stone problems, compared by product, pH, foam, and method. All three are neutral and won't etch marble; the difference is how they work: the daily cleaner wipes off surface soil, the oil remover draws soaked-in oil out, and the rust remover converts iron so it rinses away.
| Cleaning Job | Where | Strength | Foam | Method |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daily Cleaning | Tile, marble, granite, and quartz | Neutral, pH 7.0–8.5 | Low | Spray and wipe counters, mop floors at 1:20 |
| Soaked-In Oil | Stone counters, floors, and pavers | Neutral, pH 6.5–8.0 | None | Spray for 15 minutes or poultice for 24 hours |
| Rust Stains | Stone, tile, concrete, and cladding | Neutral, pH 6.5–8.0 | None | Wait 5–15 minutes until purple, then rinse |
How to Use It
- Identify the Stain
Tell everyday soil, dark oil, yellow-brown rust, and white acid marks apart.
- Spot-Test
Test in a hidden area to make sure sheen and color don't change.
- Treat as Directed
Keep to the label's poultice or dwell time, and never mix with acidic or chlorine products.
- Check the Result
Rinse and dry, check whether oil and rust have lightened, and repeat if needed.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about how to use it, which surfaces are safe, and private-label orders.
Use & Cleaning
How do you remove oil stains from marble?
For fresh oil, spray the stone oil stain remover, wait 15 minutes, and blot with paper towels. For old, dark stains, mix the remover with absorbent powder into a paste, spread it over the stain, cover with plastic wrap, leave it 24 hours, and scrape off; repeat if it's lighter but not gone. Ventilate and keep away from flames.
How do you remove rust stains from stone?
Spray the stone rust stain remover, wait 5–15 minutes until the color turns purple, and rinse with water; repeat once or twice for heavy rust. It's neutral and won't etch marble, but it has an odor, so ventilate, and keep it off metal and car paint.
Can you use acidic cleaner on marble?
No. Marble, travertine, and terrazzo contain calcium carbonate, and acidic cleaners, descalers, and vinegar all eat into the surface and leave dull white marks. Use only neutral products on stone.
Surfaces & Safety
Can dull white spots on marble be cleaned off?
They're usually acid etching, meaning the surface itself has been corroded. Cleaners can't remove it; it needs professional honing and polishing.
What should I use on quartz counters?
For everyday cleaning, spray and wipe with the neutral tile and stone cleaner, and skip steel wool and strong acids or alkali.
How do I clean stone floors day to day?
Dilute the tile and stone cleaner 1:20 (50 mL in 1 L of water) and mop with a well-wrung mop. There's no rinse, and it won't dull the stone.
Private Label & Sourcing
What should I prepare before asking about a private-label stone cleaner?
Settle four things: daily cleaner, oil remover, rust remover, or a kit; whether to include absorbent powder; pack sizes; and your target market and label language. Then we'll arrange free samples, usually ready in 3–5 days.
What documents come with an OEM stone cleaner?
We provide SDS/MSDS, TDS, and batch COA, and prepare warning statements and label copy for your target market. These documents aren't posted for download; we send them on request after you inquire.
What are the MOQ and lead time for stone cleaners?
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 Stone Care Product? Start with Free Samples
Stone care comes down to staying neutral and treating the right problem: a neutral tile and stone cleaner for everyday wiping or mopping at 1:20, an absorbent remover sprayed or poulticed for soaked-in oil, and a neutral rust remover that turns purple before you rinse it off. Never use acid on marble, and send etch marks to a professional. If you're building a stone care line, CleenU can start from these three formulas, with free samples first and a 500-bottle MOQ.
Tell us your target market, stone types, and packaging ideas. Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days.