Robot Vacuum & Mop Floor Cleaning Solution

Not recommended; it foams, overflows the dock, clogs nozzles, and streaks. Use a low-foam robot solution.

At 1:50–1:100, add 10–20 mL per liter of water; 1 L of solution treats 50–100 L of water, or about 50–100 fills of a 1 L tank. Most dock clean-water tanks hold about 1 L, so that's 10–20 mL per fill; scale up for a larger tank (a 3–4 L tank needs three to four times as much) and down for a smaller one. Another brand's 1:200 doesn't apply here, so follow this label, and run a second pass on dirty floors instead of doubling.

Don't. Vinegar is acidic and, used regularly, can wear rubber seals and etch marble and other natural stone floors. Bleach can corrode metal parts, discolor floors, and must never be mixed with other cleaners. Essential oils don't dissolve in water; they coat the lines and pads with an oily film and can swell rubber parts. For a stronger clean, use a low-foam robot solution at the labeled dilution.

No. Add solution only to the clean-water tank or the dock's detergent compartment. Odor comes from wastewater left standing: empty, rinse, and air-dry the dirty tank after each run, and don't leave mixed solution in the tank for days.

Very little at the labeled dose. Overdosing or mixing with other cleaners can cause foam. If you see foam in the tank, empty it, rinse with clean water, and refill at the right ratio.

Yes on sealed wood and laminate with a low water setting; not on raw or waxed wood.

Yes; set the dose per the manual and confirm your model supports it.

Stickiness usually comes from the cleaner itself: low-quality or poorly formulated surfactants stay on the floor after the water dries, leaving a tacky film that attracts dust. This concentrate uses a low-residue formula and dries clean at the labeled dose. White marks or a dull film usually mean too much solution, dirty mop pads, or hard-water minerals drying on the floor; keep to the ratio, wash the pads often, and try purified water in hard-water areas.

Yes. It works in most floor washers and wet-dry vacuums, such as Tineco-style machines, as well as robot mops. Add it to the clean-water tank at about 1:50–1:100 (10–20 mL per fill), never the dirty-water tank. The low-foam formula won't trigger foam alarms. Check your machine's manual first.

Docks with self-cleaning handle it automatically. Otherwise, wash and dry the pads after every run—dirty pads smear grime and make the tank and pads smell.

Yes. It's been tested on common models such as Roborock, Roomba, Ecovacs, Dreame, Narwal, and Tineco, with no foam, residue, or water-line issues. Add 10–20 mL to the clean-water tank or the dock's detergent compartment. If your manual requires the brand's own solution, follow the manual.

Warranty terms vary by brand, and some manuals ask for the brand's own solution, so check yours or ask the brand during the warranty period. Brands mainly worry about foam clogging water lines and ingredients wearing seals. This low-foam, pH-neutral (7.0–8.5) concentrate is made to avoid both when used at the labeled dilution.

It's a daily floor cleaner for dirt and footprints and makes no germ-kill claims. For areas that need disinfecting, use a registered disinfectant per its label.

Diluted at 1:50–1:100, the fragrance is diluted too, so it fades soon after the floor dries. That's normal: a scent that lingers longer usually means more fragrance left on the floor, which can feel tacky and attract dust. Don't add extra solution for scent; use a diffuser instead. For private label, scent type and strength can be tuned to your market.

Water lifts loose dust, but footprints, skin oils, and greasy film tracked from the kitchen just smear. The solution loosens that film and light soil, so the difference shows as floors that don't feel tacky and show no mop streaks in raking light, not as a dramatic change. On floors that are already clean, the difference is small; it's most noticeable on greasy footprints, kitchens, and entryways. Keep to the labeled dose rather than cutting it.

Three things first: bottle (measuring cap or dock-compatible refill), concentration and size (such as a 1 L concentrate), and scent (lemon lead, others or unscented available). Formula direction, label design and language, metered squeeze bottles, and bundles with replacement mop pads can also be customized.

Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days, and we recommend testing first: run them in popular robot mops on different floor panels and record foam, clogging, streaks, and residue. Standard MOQ is 500 bottles, and bulk orders are scheduled after packaging and labels are approved. SDS/MSDS, a TDS, batch COAs, and bilingual label content are sent per project on inquiry.

Pricing is tiered by packaging, cap, label, and order quantity, starting at the 500-bottle MOQ. Send your target quantity, fill size, and packaging needs, and we’ll quote unit prices by volume tier with sample and lead-time details.