Adhesive
Label gum, packing tape, decals, stickers, protective film and mastic. Softens the bond line so residue wipes off instead of being scraped off a finished surface.
05Industries · Specialty
Some soils don't respond to detergent at all. Adhesive, tar, mineral scale and oxidation each need a different mechanism, and using the wrong one usually means damaging the surface while you try.
The insight
Adhesive fails at the bond line, not the surface. That's why scraping does damage: it attacks the substrate instead of the bond. The right approach softens the adhesive until it releases on its own.
Mineral scale is a deposit, not a film. Detergent slides off it. It needs contact time on a vertical surface, which is a delivery problem as much as a chemistry one, hence a clinging gel rather than a liquid.
Oxidation is the surface converting rather than something sitting on it. Aggressive acids will strip it and pit the metal underneath, which is why kitchen steel needs a controlled treatment and a proper rinse-and-oil finish.
What it covers
Label gum, packing tape, decals, stickers, protective film and mastic. Softens the bond line so residue wipes off instead of being scraped off a finished surface.
Road tar, asphalt spatter and heavy petroleum film on vehicle lowers, plant and equipment. Solvent action first, then degreasing to lift what's left.
Hard-water rings and limescale under a rim, plus the surface rust that forms on kitchen steel. Each delivered in the format that holds contact where it's needed.
Finishing the job so it stays clean: biodegradable chemistry where run-off matters, and a controlled exterior wash that won't strip or streak the surface underneath.
Getting it right on the job
Always test an inconspicuous area first. Specialty chemistry is stronger by definition and finishes vary.
Fully wet the residue and let the product reach the bond line or deposit. Reapply rather than scrubbing early.
Wipe, then clean the area with soap and water. On steel, dry fully and re-oil.
The formulas
Formulas marked “In formulation” are in final development and not yet shipping.

12 fl oz · Trigger spray
Lifts glue, tape and label residue so it wipes off instead of scraping off.

24 fl oz · Clinging gel
A clinging gel with an angled neck that reaches under the rim and stays put.

8 fl oz · Fine mist
Pulls surface rust off knives, cast iron and bakeware. Food-contact safe.

32 fl oz · Trigger spray
Industrial-strength degreasing for kitchen, shop and garage.

16 fl oz · Concentrate
The same streak-free clarity on a plant-derived, biodegradable base.

1 gal · Ready to use
The same exterior clean, pre-mixed. Pour it straight into the tank.
Work across more than one?
Stock it, ship it, use it
Four formulas shipping now, five in final formulation. Tell us what you're cleaning and we'll point you at the right one.