Surface sprays, dish liquids, hand wash and room sprays, developed and filled in Melbourne for brands that want home products held to personal-care standards.
Brief usThe home care products we develop and fill, and what each one suits.
A ready-to-use trigger spray of low-foam surfactants for benches and hard surfaces; near-neutral pH suits stone. Adding a 'kills germs' claim makes it a TGA-regulated disinfectant.
Spray bottleA liquid detergent of anionic and non-ionic surfactants, kept low-foam so it suits front-loaders as well as top-loaders. Enzymes are an option for protein and food stains.
Squeeze bottleA high-foam hand-dishwashing liquid built on anionic surfactants with an amphoteric or amine oxide for foam and mildness on hands. It is usually set close to neutral pH.
Squeeze bottleA mild syndet cleanser built like a body wash at about pH 5.0–6.5, thickened for pump bottles or kept thin for foaming pumps. Antibacterial claims bring TGA rules into play.
Pump bottleA concentrate the shopper dilutes at home into a reusable trigger bottle, sold in a refill pouch so the plastic goes a long way.
PouchA water-based spray with a solubilised fragrance and an optional odour neutraliser, for rooms, cars and soft furnishings. Being water-based, it needs a preservative.
Spray bottleFragrance or essential oils in a slow-evaporating solvent for reed diffusers, or neat oil blends for electric diffusers, at a far higher load than a spray. Flash point decides whether it ships as a flammable liquid, and neat blends of oils such as eucalyptus can be scheduled poisons needing child-resistant closures.
Dropper bottleTrigger sprays for surface and room products, squeeze bottles for dish and laundry liquids, pumps for hand wash, pouches for refills and concentrates, glass bottles for diffuser blends.
| Germ-kill claims | A cleaner that claims to kill germs is a disinfectant in Australia, regulated by the TGA, or by the APVMA for animal settings; plain cleaning claims keep it a household product. |
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| Poisons labelling | Cleaners with scheduled substances, such as caustic alkalis, bleach or some solvents, carry Poisons Standard signal words, first-aid instructions and, where required, child-resistant closures. |
| Label rules | Hand wash is a cosmetic, so its ingredient list follows the Consumer Goods (Cosmetics) Information Standard 2020; surface, dish and laundry products sit outside that standard. |
| Green claims | Claims such as 'biodegradable', 'plant-based' or 'eco' must be accurate and backed by evidence under the Australian Consumer Law, and the ACCC actively targets greenwashing. |
| EU export | In the EU, detergents list fragrance allergens above 0.01% and cleaners that claim to disinfect are biocides, so EU labels and dossiers differ from Australian ones. |
Tell us the products, the claims you want to make and the launch date. We come back with a formulation path and a sample plan.
