
Home · Cleaning
Erase smoke smell.
No heavy perfumes.
Smoke impact assessment, non‑toxic recipes, textile‑by‑textile guide, and a neutralizing finish.
The Problem
Cigarette smoke clings to your curtains, couch, and carpets.
Every fabric in the room absorbs tar and nicotine – especially upholstery and curtains
The smoke smell isn't just in the air; it's physically stuck to fibres. Air fresheners spray perfume over the tar, which doesn't remove it.
Fragrance sprays and powders add more chemicals without breaking down the residue
Synthetic scents can even react with nicotine to create new, more stubborn odours. You're just layering smells.
You've tried scrubbing and washing – but the yellow residue keeps showing up on white cloths
Nicotine is sticky and acidic. It repels plain water. You need a pH‑adjusted cleaner to break the bond.
The smell returns within days, and you're tired of repeating the same cycle
Without a proper sequence (assess → vacuum → pH‑clean → neutralize), you're just chasing the smell around the room.
What You'll Get
A complete fragrance‑free odor removal plan
Smoke impact assessment
Determines how deep nicotine has penetrated – from surface film to deep upholstery saturation – so you don't under‑clean or over‑wet fabrics.
Non‑toxic removal recipes
Vinegar soaks, baking soda rubs, and enzyme sprays that break down tar without synthetic fragrance or harsh solvents – safe for kids and pets.
Textile‑by‑textile action plan
Separate guides for curtains, carpets, couch cushions, and clothes – including when to steam, when to blot, and when to call a professional.
Odor‑proof finish
A final rinse with a natural deodorizer (diluted vodka or hydrogen peroxide) that oxidises remaining odour molecules – leaving zero smell behind.
How It Works
From 'the smell never leaves' to truly fresh air in 2 minutes.
1
Answer 5 quick questions
Smoke severity, strongest locations/fabrics, what you've tried, tools you have, and whether smoking still happens in the space.

~2 minutes
2
AI builds your personalised plan
You get a printable HTML document with assessment, recipes, textile guide, and neutralizing rinse.

~30 seconds
3
Vacuum, then apply the correct recipe to each fabric type
Start with a thorough HEPA vacuum. Follow the textile‑by‑textile steps – soak, spray, or steam. Finish with the neutralizing wipe on all hard surfaces.

~2–4 hours for a full living room, depending on severity
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Will this work if someone still smokes in the house?
Yes, but the smell will return over time. The plan includes tips for regular maintenance: a weekly surface wipe with the neutralizing rinse and a monthly baking‑soda carpet refresh. For heavy ongoing smoking, consider also using an air purifier with activated charcoal.
Is it safe to use vinegar on all fabrics?
Vinegar (diluted) is safe for cotton, polyester, nylon, and most washable fabrics. Do not use it on acetate, rayon/viscose, or silk – it can weaken or discolour them. The textile guide will warn you if you mention those materials.
Can I use this plan on a car interior?
Yes – the same principles apply: vacuum thoroughly, apply the upholstery recipe to seats and carpets, wipe down hard plastics with the neutralizing rinse, and let the car air out with windows open for 2–3 hours.
How do I know if the nicotine is gone?
The final test: wipe a white damp cloth over a previously smelly area. If it comes away clean without any yellow or brown residue, the tar is gone. If you see colour, repeat the treatment.
What about the walls and ceiling – do they need cleaning?
Yes – nicotine film also coats paint. The final neutralizing rinse is designed for hard surfaces. Wipe walls, ceilings, light fixtures, and windowsills. Use a ladder safely. This step is essential for complete odour removal.
Reviews
Real homeowners, real fresh air.
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