Your Mattress May Be Holding More Everyday Residue Than You Think
Unlike sheets, most mattresses rarely receive a proper surface clean. Over time, normal nightly use can leave behind visible marks, body oils, sweat residue, spills and other everyday buildup.
“I wash my sheets every week, but I realized I had basically ignored the mattress itself for years.”
— Jennifer M.
Comments
Recent discussionNancy Wilson
I clean the sheets constantly but never really knew what to do with the mattress itself. I like that this is meant for spot cleaning instead of soaking the whole bed.
Carol Simmons
Same here. The idea of getting a mattress wet is exactly why I've avoided cleaning mine.
Deborah Collins
We had a couple of old-looking marks in the guest room that made the mattress look much worse than it really was. Being able to work on just those areas makes a lot more sense.
Susan Parker
The no-rinse part is what caught my attention. I don't want to clean a mattress in the morning and still have a damp bed at night.
Linda Foster
I like foam cleaners because you can actually see where you're applying them. Much easier than spraying liquid everywhere.
Patricia Reynolds
My first thought was our mattress, but honestly the fabric sofa probably needs it even more. I'd test a hidden spot first, especially on darker upholstery.
Barbara Hayes
I don't own an upholstery machine and really don't want another appliance taking up space. Something small for occasional spots is more practical for me.
Karen Douglas
I appreciate that this isn't pretending every mattress problem can be fixed with a cleaner. For normal surface marks and everyday buildup though, this is exactly the kind of thing I'd try first.
Mark Henderson
I'd definitely use this on the car seats too. Between kids, coffee and road trips, our back seat gets more abuse than the mattress.