How does ozone water work? Process-level overview

Ozone water explained

✔️ Focused on surface cleaning routines

✔️ Practical, claim-safe explanations for teams

✔️ Includes workflow and cost context

This article is part of our ozone water explainer series.

Use ozone water for surface cleaning only. Not intended for consumption or medical applications.

The core idea in one minute

This article dives into one topic within the explainer series. We keep it claim‑safe and focus on routines for sealed surfaces.

Practical considerations

• Work in zones: from cleaner to less clean.
• Prefer spraying onto the cloth for control.
• Dry after to finish neatly.

Workflow in short

Spray onto the cloth for controlled application, or directly onto sealed surfaces (tables, floors, tiles). Workflow: two-cloth method — 1) Apply a light mist. 2) Wipe in overlapping passes. 3) Dry immediately with cloth B for a streak-free finish. Work from cleaner to less clean: touchpoints → furniture → wet zones (bathroom).

Handleiding: Two-cloth method.

Back to the guide

Back to the guide

More in this series

Ozone water vs cleaners: what changes in practice? · Ozone water use cases for surfaces

Costs & affordability

At about €0.0017 per liter (well under one-fifth of a cent), you produce cleaning water on site—roughly one cent per full bucket.

• No recurring bottle logistics
• Less plastic and storage
• Chemical-free cleaning approach
• Easy, repeatable routines
• After ~1000 hours or 500,000 liters, maintenance is needed; parts average about €75.

Customer stories & testimonials

• On-site production supports simple, repeatable surface routines for day-to-day cleaning.
• Teams manage fewer product types, keeping purchasing and storage straightforward.
• During busy shifts, a consistent workflow helps staff move efficiently between areas.

💬 See a cost example: Shop now or request advice.

Dutch version · German version

Further reading

What is ozone water?
Ozone water machine
Guides
Contact
All products (shop)