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Oxygen Cleaning
The Deepest Available
Sanitizing
Cleans Hardened Biofilms¹
Amazing Results
Lifts Stains, Grease, and Oil
Save Time and Money
Time is Also Precious
OxyAmaze® Benefits
Eco-Friendly
- It's a dry additive formula to eliminate plastic pollution. You save by not buying expensive water, and the shipping costs are much lower as compared to water based cleaners.
- Our attractive humidity controlled reusable canister is purposed for product refilling; to eliminate being a single use product.³
- OxyAmaze® has the most FDA-GRAS products over other cleaners. GRAS stands for "Generally Recognized As Safe".
- ODOR FREE! Don't be fooled by fragrances used to hide foul odors.
- Two-thirds of North Americans prefer eco-friendly brands. — Source Barron's 1-10-20
Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is Eco-Friendly Pest Control
Pesticides kill established insects, while colonies resist termination. OxyAmaze® sanitizing¹ eliminates the main food attraction, for the colony to go elsewhere to find food.
Sanitizing¹ Validation
Eco-friendly using oxygen release. Oxygen sanitizing¹ is validated using ATP testing that hospitals and food manufacturers use.
Time is Money
Discover a much better cleaning that is proven to remove grease and oil completely, all while saving half the time as other standard cleaning.
A Deep Clean That Really Makes a Difference
You will take notice to a deep cleaning. Be amazed by how fast the oxygen power removes the oil, grease, grime and biofilm using OxyAmaze® stain lifting.
Money Savings with a Clean Slate Method
First do an OxyAmaze® deep cleaning. Next, depending on your traffic and use, generally; a one time monthly OxyAmaze® deep clean maintenance is all that is needed.
Try It You'll Love It
Just follow the sample instructions inside the package and simply return the remaining product for a product purchase refund if your not pleased with the cleaning².
The Robust Bacteria Unaffected By Disinfectants is Called Biofilm
"Biofilms tend to form anywhere there's microbes and water." Reference - Sarah Collier, analytic epidemiologist at the Center for Disease Control (CDC).