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Oxygen Cleaning
Professional Grade
Sanitizing*
Cleans Hardened Biofilms
Results
Lifts Stains, Grease, and Oil
Validation
Hospital and Food Manufacturing Specs
OxyAmaze® Benefits
A Monthly Deep Clean That Really Makes a Difference
Today, people do notice oily greasy floors. Be amazed by the oxygen power that removes the oil, grease, and grime using biofilm lifting.
Highest Grade Standards
The bar is always raised in a post pandemic. Discover the highest quality ingredients for unsurpassed deep cleaning that includes sanitizing*.
Money Savings with a Clean Slate Method
First do an OxyAmaze® deep cleaning to remove all of the grease and oil. Next, depending on your traffic and use, generally; a one time monthly OxyAmaze® maintenance is all that is needed. In the meantime, you do your normal daily cleaning just like you always have — that goes much quicker when done on a clean slate.
Sanitizing Validation
Using Food Manufacturing and Hospital required ATP equipment to validate. Common sense bubbling reaction proof occurs on grout, flooring, and also your hands if not washed.
Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is The Future After a Post Pandemic - Click on Image
Nothing beats the OxyAmaze® free insurance measures for insect control. Action to eliminate the use of pesticide poisons provides a tremendous benefit simply by doing the necessary monthly "clean slate" floor cleaning using OxyAmaze®.
Buying Local Greatly Helps The Economy
OxyAmaze® is very proud to be able to claim that all products used to manufacture and package OxyAmaze® are made in the USA.
Eco-Friendly
- Our smallest package available saves an average 2.7 lbs. of CO₂ release as compared to a 500 ml plastic bottle.
- Odorless.
- Exceeds all EPA sewer discharge rules.
- A cleaner that uses FDA GRAS (generally recognized as safe) products.
The Robust Bacteria Unaffected By Disinfectants is Called Biofilm
"It's sort of a paradigm shift for us: 'Oh my gosh, there are things growing inside these pipes,' whether it's inside the water utilities system or inside your home." Reference - Vince Hill, chief of the waterborne disease prevention branch at the Center for Disease Control (CDC).