Cleaning with ozone water: workflow, costs and use cases

Cleaning with ozone water: practical, efficient and BPR‑compliant

Ozone water is a practical choice for surface cleaning at home, in offices and professional settings. Produce it on demand, apply with a controlled spray or cloth, and avoid bottle logistics and storage. Important: use is compliant with the Biocidal Products Regulation (EU 528/2012, BPR) and intended solely for surface cleaning — not for consumption or medical use.

Core workflow: the two‑cloth method

Use three consistent steps for streak‑free results and minimal waste: 1) apply a fine mist on the surface or on cloth A; 2) wipe in overlapping lines, clean‑to‑less‑clean; 3) immediately dry with cloth B.

• Start with touchpoints (handles, buttons, rails).
• Then furniture and equipment.
• Finish with wet areas and floors.

Common scenarios

Select a scenario and follow the dedicated tips:

• Cleaning surfaces with ozone water
• Cleaning sanitary areas with ozone water
• Cleaning floors & tiles with ozone water
• Cleaning bathrooms with ozone water
• Kitchens & worktops
• Windows & mirrors
• Kitchen appliances & cutting boards
• Outdoor areas & terrace

Planning & routine

Plan fixed rounds (morning, off‑peak, end‑of‑day) and follow a route to avoid missed zones and maintain quality.

Costs and affordability

Make ozone water exactly when needed.

• Indicative cost: ~€0.0017 per liter.
• No bottle logistics or bulk storage; less waste and plastic.
• Simple to use with the two‑cloth method.
• Maintenance: after ~1000 hours or 500,000 liters, have electrodes checked; replacement is sometimes unnecessary and otherwise ~€75.

Safety and BPR compliance

Use only for surface cleaning. Do not store — activity diminishes relatively quickly. See also:

What is ozone water?
Ozone water machine
Guides
Contact
Two‑cloth method

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