What is the difference between liquid soap and soap spray?

Sara Idenfors
What is the difference between liquid soap and soap spray? đŸ€”
 
Liquid soap in a bottle with a pump is quite powerful. Apply it directly to a brush, sponge, ecofiber cloth, or rag and scrub clean. The fatty soap dissolves greasy dirt very easily and is also effective on all dirt that comes from nature, humans, or our pets.
 
The liquid soap has a pH value of 10.6, making it effective against mold, bacteria, and other “pests.” Alkaline, fatty soap is well suited for materials such as wood and stone, as well as synthetic materials.
 
It is a common misconception that soap cannot be used on synthetic materials at all; it works very well. If you find that a greasy film remains on plastic, for example, it is because you used too much soap and possibly water that was a little too cold. You can easily solve this by wiping once more with only warm water or, possibly, warm water with a few drops of dish soap. 

Soap spray is a weaker solution that is well suited when you simply want to spray and wipe a table or countertop, for example.
 
When mixed according to the instructions (1 30 ml refill per 0.5 l of water in the included bottle), our soap sprays have a pH value of approximately 9.
 
So it is also an alkaline, fatty solution that works excellently on all natural materials as well as synthetic materials. Spray on and wipe off with a damp cloth. Repeat until you are satisfied.
 
Some very glossy surfaces, such as certain cabinet doors, may need to be wiped again with a soft microfiber cloth to become completely perfect. Far from all surfaces need a second wipe; if one does, it will probably be necessary regardless of which cleaning product you use. 


 
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