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Pet Stain & Odor Eliminator Spray — Multi-Surface, 120 ml

Pet Stain & Odor Eliminator Spray — Multi-Surface, 120 ml

For the stain you have already scrubbed twice. Lifts pet marks and takes the smell with them, on carpet, upholstery and hard floors.

$34.99 $69.99
SAVE 50%
  • Lifts Pet Stains From Carpet & Upholstery
  • Takes The Odour With It, Not Over It
  • Multi-Surface — Soft Furnishings & Hard Floors
  • Trigger Spray, No Mixing Or Diluting
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  • Multi-Surface Formula

Most pet cleaners take the colour out and leave the rest behind. The mark fades, the room smells of fragrance for a day, and by the next week the smell is back — because whatever caused it is still down in the backing where a cloth never reached.

This is a trigger spray built for that job: pet stains and the odour that comes with them, across more than one kind of surface.

120 ml (4 fl oz). Suitable for multi-surface use.

  1. Blot up whatever is still wet. Press, do not rub — rubbing pushes it deeper into the pile.
  2. Spray until the mark is damp, going slightly past its edge.
  3. Leave it a few minutes so it works into the fibre rather than sitting on top.
  4. Blot with a clean cloth, working inwards from the outside. Repeat on an older mark.

Patch-test somewhere hidden first — a seam, an offcut, under a cushion — especially on wool, silk, leather and unsealed wood.

  • One 120 ml (4 fl oz) trigger spray bottle
  • Suitable for carpet, rugs, upholstery, mattresses, hardwood, vinyl, tile and sealed stone
  • Free shipping on all orders, 7–12 business days
  • 30-day money-back guarantee

Not for use directly on animals. Keep pets and children off the area until it is dry.

Pet owners relaxing in a living room with their dog on a clean rug

Pet Stain & Odor Eliminator Spray — Multi-Surface, 120 ml

Regular price $34.99
Sale price $34.99 Regular price $69.99
View full details
  • Lifts Pet StainsCarpet, rugs and soft furnishings
  • Takes The Odour With ItRather than covering it in scent
  • Multi-SurfaceHard floors and soft surfaces alike
  • 120 ml Trigger Spray4 fl oz, ready to use

If you have a pet, you know this one

It always starts the same way

You find the spot. You reach for whatever is under the sink. You spray, you scrub, and you keep scrubbing until your back has had enough — and the mark is still sitting there.

  • So a rug goes over it
  • So that room stops being the one you show people
  • So you stop noticing the smell, until someone else does
Pet owners in a living room with their dog on a clean rug
Dog resting on a clean bedroom rug beside its owner

Why it keeps coming back

Taking the colour out is not the same as cleaning it

A cloth reaches the surface of the pile. What caused the smell has usually gone further — into the backing, the underlay, the foam of the cushion. Lift the stain off the top and the room looks fine, which is exactly why the smell comes back on the next warm day.

The point of a spray rather than a wipe is that it can soak in as far as the mark did.

Side by side

The difference is where it ends up

Both look the same the moment you finish. The gap shows up a week later.

A typical surface cleaner

  • Lift the colour out of the surface
  • Cover the smell with added fragrance
  • Can leave a residue that attracts dirt back
  • Usually mean scrubbing, often twice

This spray

  • Sprays in, so it reaches past the surface
  • Works on the odour rather than over it
  • Blot and lift — no scrubbing needed
  • One bottle for soft furnishings and hard floors

Before and after

The rug you were about to give up on

Spray, wait a few minutes, blot. Older marks usually want a second pass rather than harder scrubbing.

Rug with a pet stain before treatment and clean afterwards
0scrubbing needed
8+surfaces it suits
120mltrigger spray, 4 fl oz
Spray bottle photographed from above with folded cleaning cloths

Four steps, no scrubbing

Blot, spray, wait, blot

  1. 1

    Blot what is wet

    Press with a cloth. Rubbing only works it further into the pile.

  2. 2

    Spray past the edge

    Damp, not soaked, and slightly wider than the mark itself.

  3. 3

    Give it a few minutes

    This is the step people skip. It needs time to get into the fibre.

  4. 4

    Blot inwards

    Clean cloth, outside edge towards the middle, so you do not spread it.

Patch-test somewhere hidden first, especially on wool, silk, leather or unsealed wood. Keep pets and children off the area until dry.

Suitable for multi-surface

One bottle for the whole house

Accidents do not stay on the carpet. This is made for the soft things and the hard floors alike, so you are not buying a different bottle for every room.

Carpet & rugsUpholsteryMattressesBeddingHardwoodVinylTileSealed stone
Spray bottle beside hardwood, tile, stone, carpet and upholstery samples

Patch-test first on wool, silk, leather and unsealed wood — these are the surfaces most likely to react to any cleaner, not just this one.

Sofa cushion with a pet stain before and after treatment

The things you cannot wash

Sofas, mattresses, the dog’s favourite chair

A blanket goes in the machine. A sofa cushion does not, and neither does a mattress or the stair carpet — which is where most pet accidents actually end up, and why they get lived with instead of dealt with.

120 ml4 fl oz bottle
1bottle, every room
0diluting or mixing

Questions, answered

What people ask before the first bottle.

Often, but expect to go again. A fresh spill lifts in one pass; something dried into the backing usually needs two or three, letting it sit a few minutes each time. If a mark has already been scrubbed hard with another cleaner, some of the discolouration may be permanent damage to the fibre rather than the stain itself.

Treat it like any household cleaner: keep pets and children off the area until it has dried, store it sealed and out of reach, and do not use it directly on an animal. If your pet tends to lick a spot you have just treated, wait until it is fully dry before letting them back on it.

Patch-test somewhere hidden first — a seam, an offcut, under a cushion. Wool, silk, leather and unsealed wood are the ones to be careful with, as they react to most cleaners rather than this one in particular. Sealed hard floors, synthetic carpet and standard upholstery are the straightforward cases.

The point of spraying rather than wiping is that it can reach as far down as the mark did. If the smell returns after a few days, it usually means the liquid went deeper than the treatment did — into underlay or foam — so repeat with more product and give it longer before blotting.