Sneaker & Shoe Cleaner

White shoe cleaners add a little active oxygen to fade stains on white canvas, which isn't ideal on dark or colored uppers. This sneaker cleaner is pH-neutral with no bleaching agents, so black, colored, mixed-color, and knit uppers are all fair game.

Yes, with a soft brush and a light hand. Knit fibers fuzz easily, so work the foam in small circles and blot with a microfiber towel instead of scrubbing.

Soaking saturates the insole, midsole glue, and padding, so they dry slowly and can come unglued, warp, or start to smell. Spot cleaning with foam uses little water, and the shoes are wearable in about an hour.

Kit, audience, and size. A bottle alone or a cleaner, soft brush, stiff brush, and microfiber towel kit (kits dominate this category), sneakerheads or everyday families, and a 4 oz travel size or an 8 oz home size.

Free samples ship in 3–5 days. MOQ is 500 bottles, and production is scheduled once packaging and labels are approved.

Use the stiff brush, add extra foam, let it sit a minute, scrub back and forth, and wipe. Yellowing from aged rubber won't scrub out.

We don't recommend it. Suede and nubuck stiffen and water-spot when wet; dry-clean them with a suede eraser and brush.

Pull the insoles and wash them separately, use a shoe deodorizer spray inside, and let the shoes air out fully before wearing.

Stuff them with paper to soak up moisture and hold the shape, and leave them somewhere shaded and airy. Skip the sun and the radiator.

Usually from incomplete rinsing or sun-drying; rinse well, stuff with paper, dry in the shade, and re-scrub yellow spots.

Yes. Scrub insoles, rinse, and air-dry; soak and rub laces in diluted solution.

Every 2–4 weeks for daily pairs, and the same day after muddy workouts.

Dry-brush, foam, scrub, blot. Brush off loose dirt first. Work the foam into the stain with a soft brush in small circles, then blot with a damp microfiber cloth. On a stubborn spot, repeat the foam and scrub a couple of times instead of soaking the whole shoe.

Yes. Canvas and cloth trap dirt in the weave, so use a soft brush and let the foam sit for about a minute before you scrub. Blot instead of wringing, then stuff the shoes with paper to dry. If you want to brighten dingy white canvas, a white shoe cleaner does that job better.

Wipe them down after you wear them, while the dirt is still loose. Fresh mud and spills come off with a damp cloth and a little foam. Once they dry and get ground in, you're looking at a full scrub. Store shoes out of direct sun so the soles yellow more slowly.

Formula direction, scent, fill size (4 oz, 8 oz foam bottles, and more), soft and stiff brushes, microfiber towels, a carry case, and label design and language.

Use worn black, colored, knit, and leather sneakers, clean one shoe of each pair, and record dirt removal, any color bleed or fuzzing, and drying time. That tells you more than a before-and-after photo.

Documents such as SDS/MSDS, TDS, COA, and label copy for your target market are prepared per project. We confirm which ones your order includes when we quote.