Blogs

  • 5 WAYS TO USE MICROFIBER CLOTH

    A premium quality microfiber cloth cleaner can be used for almost every part of your car. Multipurpose microfiber cloths are safe and effective for all fixtures inside and outside your automobile. A few types of surfaces require a high density or specialized microfiber cloth cleaner.
  • 5 THINGS TO CHECK BEFORE CHOOSING MICROFIBER CLOTH

    Before you switch to microfiber cloth use for car, it is imperative to consider its quality. Using a typical microfiber cloth for car can damage the paint. On the flipside, using a highly plush microfiber cloth will be less effective on unpainted surfaces or objects that tend to get grimy and greasy. 
  • THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT MICROFIBER CLOTH

    The microfiber cloth is one of the most common and extensively used cleaning materials. It comes in a range of sizes, forms, and colors to satisfy your unique cleaning needs. However, there’s more to them than what meets the eye. Read on to find out why you should switch to microfiber cloth for cleaning.
  • 4 USES OF MICROFIBER CLOTH

    It's time to put your towels, sponges, and sprays away and replace them with a tool that can do everything: Microfiber. You may already have a few at home, but you may not know that these clothes are tough and flexible enough to clean your car's interior and exterior surfaces.
  • WHY SHOULD YOU USE MICROFIBER CLOTH FOR YOUR VEHICLE?

    All automotive enthusiasts swear by the microfiber cloth's cleaning ability. It is considered a holy grail since it cleans vehicle surfaces thoroughly without leaving scratches. Sponge, abrasive towels, and paper towels have long been discarded by people in favor of this superior alternative.
  • 7 SIGNS OF A HIGH-QUALITY MICROFIBER CLOTH

    The search for good cleaning equipment is always on. We see plenty of “miracle cleaners" such as vacuums, cleaning solutions, mops, etc being advertised left and right. However, the humble microfiber cleaning cloth has proven to offer the best benefits. These supersoft cleaning cloths are created with microscopic fibers that attract dust, germs, and bacteria.