Antibacterial All-Purpose Cleaner

This method Antibacterial All-Purpose Cleaner will simplify your cleaning routine so much that you might actually enjoy tidying up. You can feel good knowing that this multi-surface cleaner not only cleans, but also kills up to 99.9%* of nasty household germs like staphylococcus aureus, influenza, salmonella, and rhinovirus. Say goodbye to gritty grime and hello to a sparkling clean home, by cleaning and sanitizing in one step. Choose from three refreshing, nature-inspired scents — bamboo, citron, or wildflower — and pair with other method cleaning products for an amazing smelling home. Even better? The bottle is made from 65% recycled plastic.

Does the method Antibacterial All-Purpose Cleaner kill germs?

Are you sick of trying ineffective surface cleaners that don't destroy germs? Us too. This method Antibacterial All-Purpose Cleaner is tough on grease, grime, and up to 99.9% of household germs*, yet gentle enough to use around your pets and kids.

Where can I use method’s antibacterial cleaner?

This antibacterial cleaner is ideal for places bacteria might linger, like kitchen surfaces, countertops, high chairs, door knobs, and garbage cans. While safe for most surfaces, always spot test in an inconspicuous place before using.

Why does this antibacterial spray have a strong scent?

Antibacterial products sometimes have a stronger odor than standard all-purpose cleaners due to the germ-busting citric acid-based formula. Consider trying another scent selection from the dropdown above to see if that works better for you, or switch to a standard all-purpose cleaner if you prefer a more straightforward fragrance experience. Please note: Standard all-purpose cleaners are not antibacterial.

If you’re looking for a heavy-duty bathroom cleaner, try the method Antibacterial Bathroom Cleaner. It tackles soap scum with germ-fighting properties and leaves behind a fresh, minty scent.

*kills staphylococcus aureus, influenza a flu virus, rhinovirus, escherichia coli, enterobacter aerogenes and salmonella enterica