Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media

Cleanery launches in Australia

  • Written by: NewsServices.com


A new non-toxic, highly effective cleaning product called Cleanery has landed in Australia from its native New Zealand, with Woolworths and a leading Australian pharmacy on board as the first major stockists. 

Cleanery is reinventing the cleaning category with truly effective, and genuinely sustainable, products delivered as a sachet of powder that is mixed with water at home. This eliminates the need for single-use bottles and the emissions, hassle, and cost of shipping bulky packaging and water around the world. The sachets of plant and mineral based formulations represent 99% less plastic than traditional single use bottles. 

Auckland-based eco-warriors, Ellie Brade and Mark Sorensen, are Co-Founders of Cleanery. In 2020, Mark and Ellie developed the Cleanery range and piloted in New Zealand, with outstanding customer feedback. Fast forward to 2022, and Cleanery's ambition to take a leadership position in sustainable cleaning has inspired the brand to head to Australia, with the Cleanery range already in demand.   

With genuine focus on delivering an eco-friendly solution for everyday cleaning, Cleanery’s product range is vegan, cruelty-free, biodegradable, and septic tank safe, free from solvents, silicones, parabens, phthalates, dyes, phosphate, chlorine, ammonia, and GMOs. The product range includes multipurpose, kitchen, and bathroom cleaners as well as reusable bottles, and is competitively priced. 

Not only addressing the global problem of packaging waste, Cleanery products also deliver on cleaning power. Tested for efficacy in real-world situations, Cleanery outperformed market-leading dissolvable tablets, eco-cleaners, and traditional cleaners. The head-to-head test resulted in Cleanery topping the table with the brand’s multipurpose cleaner, easily cutting through tough baked-on carbon and oils that represent hard to clean soils consumers might encounter at home.

“We all know customers care about the world we live in, want to reduce their environmental footprint, and worry about excessive packaging and waste,” said Cleanery Co-Founder Mark Sorensen. “But they’re also tired of products that don’t work and are overpriced. It seems obvious, but cleaning products need to clean. And this is where Cleanery shines, the cleaning performance is awesome, and the price is right. Consumers can switch to sustainable products without compromise.”

Along with product performance, consumers are taking more ethical approaches to purchases. More than half of Australians are more mindful of their impact on the environment since the start of the pandemic,[1] and 88% of the population reducing their environmental impact in some way.[2]

“While traditional manufacturers have developed a business model that is based on shipping water around the world in single use bottles, we deliver the end product - the cleaning solution - to the consumer in a more economical sachet, which is cost-effective as well as environmentally sustainable,” says Cleanery Co-Founder Ellie Brade. “This is a passion project for us – we care deeply about helping customers make positive changes and having impact at scale.” 

To tackle pollution, Cleanery extended their eco-conscience to its manufacturing process. Ingredients for Cleanery products are ethically and responsibly sourced, and the sachets are also fully recyclable. In addition, Cleanery’s low waste, low emissions factory consumes around the same amount of energy as a family home, and the brand uses only sustainable postage and packaging options.

Cleanery’s powdered formulation comes in low waste 16g sachets. Using an everyday spray bottle or one of Cleanery’s glass and sugar cane-derived bottles, users simply tip the contents of the Cleanery sachet into the bottle, fill the bottle with 500ml of warm water, shake and then the cleaner is ready to use. 

Product availability and online pricing via www.cleanery.com.au (AUD):

Cleanery kitchen, bathroom and multipurpose cleaners are available in selected Woolworths stores with a larger range available online. 

  • Multipurpose Antibacterial Cleaner (single) - $4.00.
  • Bathroom Antibacterial Cleaner (single) - $4.00.
  • Kitchen Antibacterial Cleaner (single) - $4.00.
  • Reusable Spray Bottles - from $5.00.

Cleanery is distributed through PAVÉ Limited. For sales and commercial enquiries please contact Richard Witton, Sales Director - Australia, on 0419 485 900. 

For more information: www.cleanery.com.au

Business Times

Scam Prevention Must Become a Business Resilience Priority

As Australia marks Scam Awareness Week, organisations are being urged to rethink their approach to scam prevention ...

What Insurance Customers Really Want from Omnichannel Communicati…

Despite years of investment in digital engagement, from rolling out mobile apps and online portals to digital communication...

Times Media Group launches four new Australian local publications…

ByronBay.au, TheCairnsTimes.com.au, AirlieTimes.com.au and NoosaTimes.com have been launched as part of an expanding networ...

Technology

The computer is disappearing — beca…

For most of the history of computing, using a computer has involved going to one. The first compu...

Local News

Psychology clinic in Tasmania opens…

In response to Tasmania’s growing mental health crisis, a new purpose-built, multi-disciplinary me...

Culture

The Lifestyle Habits That Could be Damaging Y…

A leading dental expert is warning that some of the most popular wellness trends could be damaging...

Travel

Cairns Esplanade Lagoon — the stage where Cai…

“All the world's a stage.” Shakespeare wasn't writing about Cairns when he penned that famous lin...

The Times Features

The Lifestyle Habits That Could be Damaging Your Smile

A leading dental expert is warning that some of the most popular wellness trends could be damaging...

The Hormuz conflict enters a more dangerous phase — and…

The conflict around Iran and the Strait of Hormuz has entered a more dangerous phase, with the Uni...

You joined social media to communicate — when did you a…

There was once a fairly simple bargain at the heart of social media. You joined a network. You c...