8 Home Cleaners So Good, They’ll Make Tidying Feel Like Self-Care

Mrs. Meyer's Clean Day All-Purpose Cleaner Spray ($4, originally $5)

This cleaning spray is the most-reviewed product among Amazon's bestselling offerings, boasting nearly 40,000 five-star ratings. It's ECOLOGO-certified, which means it meets strict sustainability standards and avoids harmful chemicals. But that's not even the best part — shoppers rave about its cleaning power and fresh, inviting scent. "I love the way the lemon scent smells not too overpowering, but makes the kitchen smell fresh!" wrote an Amazon reviewer.

Amazon Basics Microfiber Cleaning Cloths ($13)

Put down the paper towels and reach for these reusable microfiber towels instead. Designed to be washed and reused endlessly, they help you cut down on waste and save money. With thousands of five-star ratings, shoppers swear by them for everything from cleaning and dusting to washing dishes. "These cloths have been our go-to kitchen rags for years; they are the only ones we will ever buy!" one reviewer shared. "They are super absorbent and great for drying glasses and dishes."

The Laundress Glass & Mirror Cleaners ($14, originally $16)

While shoppers admit this glass and mirror cleaner is on the pricier side, many say it's worth every penny for its streak-free results. Its scent is also no stranger to praise. True to The Laundress's roots as a luxury laundry care brand, it uses "perfumer-crafted" fragrances that feel elevated, unlike the harsh smells of some more budget-friendly options.

Weiman Daily Cooktop Cleaner ($17)

If grease and grime on your stovetop are a constant battle, take it from one of our former editors, who stresses that this cleaner gets the job done well. And she's far from the only fan. Thousands of reviewers rave about how spotless and shiny it leaves their stovetop. Learn more by checking out our Weiman Daily Cooktop Cleaner review.

Editor Quote: "Until I found Weiman's Cook Top Cleaner, I was pretty convinced that I'd bought a joke oven, designed to make its owners live forever in a greasy hellscape. The nonabrasive cleaner says it's for "light cleanups," but man, have I put this spray to work on some tough jobs. Every time, it removes the grease, grime, and rogue food bits with ease. The best part? It's literally $5 for a 12-ounce bottle that lasts through months of cleanups." — Alessia Santoro, former senior SEO editor

Homecourt Surface Cleaner Spray ($25)

ICYMI, Courteney Cox unveiled her home-care brand, Homecourt, in January 2022, and it's earned a PS editor's seal of approval. The recyclable bottles are made from 100 percent post-consumer recycled plastic, and the formulas tackle everything from grease and oil spots on stoves to finished wood, stainless steel, and more. It comes in multiple scents, too; learn more via our detailed Homecourt review.

Editor Quote: "What I like about Homecourt's Surface Cleaner is that it's safe to use on many surfaces, including finished wood, tile, sealed stone, stainless steel, and granite. It even works on glass and mirrors without leaving streaks. With just a few spritzes, I can tackle and clean up spills, dust, crumbs, and even smudges. It's great for cleaning up grease and oil spots on stoves as well, as long as you let it soak for a bit. The cleaning solution contains a coconut-derived degreaser to help dissolve grease and Mediterranean cypress oil to help purify. Another thing I appreciate about this surface cleaner is how the scent lingers for a while. Any time I walk by a wiped-down surface, I get a subtle waft of minty, earthy freshness." — Anvita Reddy, assistant editor, Shopping

Blueland Dishwasher Detergent Tablet Starter Set ($30)

Blueland is on a mission to minimize plastic waste, as evidenced by one of its popular home cleaners: the Dishwasher Detergent Tablet Starter Set. It includes 60 tablets housed in a reusable (and pretty!) storage tin. The pods are unscented and made with plant- and mineral-based cleaning power that hundreds of shoppers confirm works wonders on dirty dishes.

Worth noting: the brand carries other popular home cleaning essentials, too. Another one of our favorites is the Blueland Toilet Bowl Cleaner Starter Set ($29). You can also read up on even more product recommendations from Blueland's founder Sarah Paiji Yoo.

Biom Biodegradable All-Purpose Wipes Starter Kit ($45)

While we tend to steer away from cleaning wipes since they're avoidable and not the kindest on the environment, this kit's an exception because these wipes are biodegradable, meaning they break down over time. Your purchase comes with three packs of plant-based wipes and a dispenser you'll actually want to display. They also sell refill packs so you can reload your container, and as attested by reviewers, "The wipes themselves are soft but strong enough to tackle everything from kitchen counters to my car seats."

Branch Basics Cleaning Essentials Kit ($67)

If you're new to Branch Basics and love clean, non-toxic formulations, you're in for a treat. The brand uses plant- and mineral-based ingredients and avoids harmful preservatives, synthetic fragrances, dyes, bleach, and ammonia. It uses just one versatile concentrate rather than relying on multiple formulas for different types of cleaners. You simply measure it out and mix it with water in varying amounts to customize it for whatever you're cleaning — bathrooms, mirrors, countertops, and more. It's also editor-approved. Learn more in our Branch Basics Cleaning Essentials Kit review.

Editor Quote: "I love the gentle formulas. My skin doesn't do well when exposed to harsh chemicals, so the plant-based solutions have been instrumental in my cleaning experience. With regular use, I experience zero flare-ups or irritations — something I've struggled with in using other popular cleaning supplies." — Natasha Marsh, contributing editor, Shopping

Marisa Petrarca (she/her) is a contributing editor for PS Shopping and has over seven years of experience writing and editing beauty, fashion, and lifestyle content. She was previously the senior beauty editor at Grazia USA and the style and beauty editor at Us Weekly. Now freelancing, her work has been featured in Cosmopolitan, Allure, Marie Claire, and more.