Key specifications
- Type
- Bio-enzymatic stain and odor remover
- Works on
- Urine, feces, vomit, drool — carpet, floors, upholstery
- Best for
- Puppy training, senior pets, new adoptions
- Caution
- Spot-test; do not mix with other cleaners
Our verdict
Why soap fails and enzymes don't
Urine is not one problem, it is two: the stain you see and the protein salts you don't. Regular cleaners lift the yellow and leave the proteins — which pets can still smell at concentrations we cannot detect. That scent signature says "toilet here," and the accidents continue in the same corner forever. Enzymatic cleaners digest those proteins into odorless compounds, breaking the loop.
The technique that decides success
Soak the area more than you think — urine wicks sideways and down, often twice the visible size. Saturate, wait 10–15 minutes so the enzymes stay wet and working, then blot and let it air-dry with no rinsing. For old stains, repeat. Do not pre-clean with vinegar or steam first; both can lock the proteins in.
Buy-before-you-need-it advice
If a puppy, a new rescue, or a senior pet is in the picture, keep a bottle before the first accident, not after. It is also the key prep step for litter-box problems — and pairs directly with our Feliway pick for cats who spray.