Home & Kitchen · DIYEight bottles. You need three.
Custom cleaner recipes with exact ratios, a never-mix safety guide, scent options, printable bottle labels, and a shopping list that totals $15.
3–5
recipes
$100–200
annual savings
90 sec
time to the recipes
312 recipes generated this week
$9.99
$19.99
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Recipes ready in under 90 secondsThe Problem
Your cleaning cabinet is a chemistry lab you don't understand.
Eight sprays. That's $40–60/month.
Commercial cleaning products are 90–95% water with small amounts of surfactant, solvent, fragrance, and dye.
Nobody told you acid + stone = permanent damage.
The most dangerous thing about cleaning products isn't the chemicals — it's using the WRONG product on the WRONG surface.
Half those commercial products have ingredients that are toxic to pets.
Many commercial cleaners contain quaternary ammonium compounds, phenols, and essential oils that are dangerous for cats and dogs.
You want to go natural but vinegar on everything isn't the answer.
Different messes need different chemistry.
What You Get
Not 'just use vinegar.' A complete recipe set.
3–5 Surface-Matched Recipes
Each with exact measurements, mixing order, usage instructions, and shelf life.
Never-Mix Safety Guide
Presented as a visual WARNING table you'll want to print.
Scent + Safety Guide
Fragrance-free options. Exact drops per bottle so you don't over-scent.
Printable Bottle Labels
Stick them on your spray bottles so you (and anyone else in the house) know which bottle is which.
Shopping List + Cost Comparison
Annual cost comparison: DIY $15–25 vs commercial $100–200+.
Regenerate Anytime
New surfaces, different sensitivity, moved? Run it again.
How It Works
From 8 bottles to 3. From $50/month to $2.
1
Tell us about your surfaces and sensitivities
What you clean, any special surfaces (stone, wood, stainless), scent tolerance, available ingredients, and why you're going DIY. Each answer customizes the recipe set.
~1 minute2
AI builds your recipe set
Our cleaning-chemistry engine matches the right acid, alkali, surfactant, and solvent to each surface, checks for special-surface safety, adjusts scent to your sensitivity, and generates recipes from your available pantry.
~15 seconds3
Mix the all-purpose spray tonight
1 cup water + 1 cup vinegar + 1 tbsp dish soap. Spray bottle. Done. Use it on the kitchen counter right now. That one bottle replaces your counter spray, your stovetop spray, and your appliance cleaner. Cost: about $0.25.
2 minutes to mix3–5 recipes
covering every surface in your home
90 sec
to the recipes
$0.25
per refill
$100–200
annual savings
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Does vinegar really clean as well as commercial products?
For what it's designed to do: yes. Vinegar (5% acetic acid) dissolves mineral deposits, soap scum, and light organic residue as effectively as most commercial bathroom sprays. It DOESN'T work for grease (use baking soda), disinfection (use hydrogen peroxide), or glass (use the alcohol-based formula). The mistake people make is treating vinegar as a universal cleaner. It's not. It's an acid — use it where acid is needed and use other chemistry where it's not.
Will my house smell like vinegar?
For about 15–30 minutes after spraying. Acetic acid is volatile and evaporates completely, leaving no scent. Adding 10–15 drops of essential oil (lemon, lavender) masks the vinegar smell during the wet phase. Once dry, there is zero vinegar odor — only the essential oil scent (if added) remains faintly. If you're extremely sensitive: the rubbing-alcohol-based glass recipe and the baking-soda-based bathroom paste are both odorless.
Is this safe with a toddler who puts everything in their mouth?
Safer than commercial products. The ingredients (vinegar, baking soda, dish soap) are food-grade and non-toxic in the concentrations used. Hydrogen peroxide at 3% is the same concentration used as a mouth rinse. Rubbing alcohol evaporates completely. The main precaution: store bottles out of reach (same as any cleaner), and for surfaces the baby mouths (high chair, floor), rinse with plain water after cleaning. The recipe set includes baby-specific safety notes.
Can I use these on granite or marble?
NOT the vinegar-based recipes. Acid (vinegar, lemon, citric acid) permanently etches calcium-based stone (marble, travertine, limestone) and can dull granite over time. The recipe set includes a STONE-SAFE alternative: castile soap + water (pH-neutral, zero acid). This is explicitly called out for every recipe so you never accidentally damage a countertop.
How long do these homemade cleaners last?
Vinegar-based sprays: 3–6 months (vinegar is a natural preservative). Baking soda pastes: make fresh each time (baking soda loses effectiveness when pre-mixed and stored). Peroxide sprays: 1–2 months (peroxide degrades with light exposure — store in an opaque bottle). Alcohol-based glass spray: 6+ months. Each recipe includes its specific shelf life.
Reviews
Real homes, really clean. Really cheap.
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