Sound on · 3 minutes · the whole thing is written out below too
Your order
The Cleaning Bible — 100 mixes, 162 pages
and three short files you keep on your phone
The usual answer
$4–$6
A bottle, and it does one job. There are eight to twelve of them under a kitchen sink right now.
This
15 things
All one hundred mixes come out of them, and they last most of a year.
Shelf prices vary by store and brand. The point is not the figure. It is that one bottle does one job and fifteen ingredients do a hundred.
All four files · one payment, nothing billed again
Get instant accessInstant PDF · reads on your phone
You have 15 days.Not what you hoped for? Request a refund through Hotmart within 15 days and you get your money back. No hassle and no questions.
Not one of the hundred mixes in this book uses chlorine bleach or ammonia. That was a decision, and here is the reason for it.
The five pairs
Chlorine bleach is already under most sinks in America. So is ammonia, usually sitting inside a glass cleaner, and nobody reads that label. Put the two in the same bucket, or use one straight after the other on the same surface in a bathroom with the door shut, and the air you are standing in changes.
The first chapter is four pages on exactly these, at the front, before a single recipe. Not because the mixes in the book are dangerous, but because the bottles you already own are, and nobody has ever said it to you plainly.
If anybody swallows a cleaning product or breathes something they should not have, Poison Control is free and open all night: 1-800-222-1222.
One hundred mixes, numbered, grouped by where the mess is. Nothing in them needs a special product, a machine, or anything you cannot buy at the grocery store.
Kitchen · 18 mixes
The cabinets above the stove, the oven and its door glass, the burnt ring on the cooktop, burnt pans, the microwave, the disposal, the sticky film on the toaster.
Bathroom · 15 mixes
Shower glass that never comes clear, grout, soap scum, the showerhead, the toilet ring, and the black line in the caulk.
Laundry and stains · 18 mixes
Yellow collars and underarms, blood, cooking grease, coffee, wine, ink, dingy towels, and the old stain you already put through the dryer.
Carpet and furniture · 12 mixes
Pet accidents, red wine, the couch, leather, the dark patch on the arm of a chair, and the mystery stain nobody owns up to.
Floors, windows and wood · 12 mixes
Hardwood, laminate, yellowed vinyl, natural stone, windows without a streak, and the white ring a glass left on the table.
Metals · 7 mixes
Stainless without the streaks, brass gone brown, silver, copper, chrome, rust on cast iron, aluminum gone gray.
Odor killers · 10 mixes
The fridge that still smells after you cleaned it, smoke in the curtains, a musty basement, shoes, the mattress, and the sour smell in the carpet you cannot find.
Outside and the car · 8 mixes
Patio furniture, siding, the oil spot on the driveway, grill grates, car seats, and headlights gone cloudy.
And four chapters that are not recipes: Never Mix This at the front, The Shopping List, What Keeps and What Does Not, and an index that goes by what you are looking at instead of what room you are standing in.
Get instant access — $37Instant PDF · 15-day guarantee · reads on your phone
This is mix number twenty, copied straight out of the book.
Mix1/2 cup baking soda, 2 tablespoons dish soap, 2 tablespoons water. A thick paste.
HowWet the tub with hot water first. Spread the paste around the sides with a sponge. Let it sit, scrub in small circles, and rinse with the hottest water the tap gives you.
How longFifteen minutes.
Why it worksSoap scum is the fat in the soap bonded to the minerals in your water. Dish soap is built to take fat off, and the baking soda gives you grit that will not scratch the tub.
Safe onPorcelain, enamel, acrylic and fiberglass tubs.
Never onA tub with a worn, dull patch already. Grit on bare spots makes them bigger.
Don'tLet it dry out on the surface. Dry paste is just powder and it will not come off easy.
All one hundred are laid out in exactly this form.
The two lines that matter most are near the bottom. Never on is where the money is: vinegar on a stone counter is the lesson most people pay for once. And Don't is not small print, it is the one specific way that mix goes wrong.
Short ones, so you are not opening a 162 page book to check one thing.

Bonus 1
The fifteen things every mix is made of, what each one does, and what it must never touch. Keep it open at the store.

Bonus 2
Eight mixes, in order, for the spots every house has. One weekend, so you are not staring at a hundred of them.

Bonus 3
The whole index as its own file. Look up what you saw, jump straight to the mix.
You cannot look this up with one hand holding a rag.
That is not a sales line, it is how it actually goes. The spill is on the counter, you have about a minute before it sets, and you are not going to be searching and reading and deciding which of six strangers to believe. You reach for whatever is nearest, and whatever is nearest is a guess.
It works because it is already on your phone before that happens, numbered, with the time written down and the one line that says what it will ruin.
Nothing happens to me if you close this page. It is your counter and your call.
The Cleaning Bible
100 mixes, 162 pages, PDF, on your phone the moment you pay.
one payment · 15-day guarantee
Yes, send me the book — $37Instant PDF · you keep the files either way
Read the whole thing first. Then decide.You have fifteen days. If you decide it was not worth it, you ask for the money back through Hotmart and you get it, and the four files stay on your phone. I am not going to ask you to delete them.