Corrosion-resistant materials
Stainless steel countertops, sinks, stoves, etc. (but avoid long-term contact with joints or rust-prone areas).
Hard surfaces such as glass, tiles, and reinforced plastics.
Regular oily areas
Kitchen countertops, range hood housings, refrigerator doors, etc. (it is recommended to wipe again with clean water after wiping to avoid chemical residues).
Surfaces not recommended for use
Natural stone
Marble, granite, limestone, etc.: The acidic or alkaline components in the wipes may corrode the stone, causing it to lose its gloss or discoloration.
Wooden surfaces
Solid wood countertops, unsealed wooden furniture: Moisture and chemicals may penetrate the wood, causing warping, fading, or damage to the coating.
Electronic screens or coated surfaces
Mobile phones, tablets, TV screens: Alcohol or solvents may damage special coatings such as anti-glare and oleophobic layers.
Soft or absorbent materials
Fabric sofas, leather furniture, wall paint: Water stains or chemical residues may be left, causing discoloration or material damage.
Metallic or antique furniture
Electroplating, copper, silver: Some ingredients may accelerate oxidation or wear the surface.
Safe use advice
Check label instructions
Confirm the ingredients of the wipes (such as bleach, alcohol, acidic cleaners, etc.) and check whether they are suitable for the target surface.
Do a local test first
Test a small area in a hidden corner to observe whether there is fading, corrosion or residue.
Dry it in time
Even for resistant surfaces, it is recommended to wipe with a dry cloth to dry the moisture to reduce chemical residue.
Special cleaners for special materials
It is recommended to use targeted products for stone, wood, electronic equipment, etc. to avoid long-term damage.