SR95 Stain Remover for Natural Stone and Porcelain, 75 ml, white, (FILA SR95)

This worked perfectly for the grape juice my son spilled on our stone fireplace hearth. None of the home remedies I tried worked and was so worried the stone was ruined but this took the stain straight out!

I have some light blue colored staining on ceramic tile. I decided to give this product a try. I applied a substantial amount of this liquid every 30 seconds or so and brushed it in with a toothbrush every few minutes. I did this for 30 minutes straight, then sponged and rinsed the section with water. There was NO DETECTABLE DIFFERENCE before and after. Had the stain faded even a tiny amount I would not have provided a negative review. Perhaps my stains are incompatible with this product, I don't know.

I ordered this to have on hand when (if) the time came. My house has a decent amount of granite countertops. Precisely what stains it will remove I can’t yet say. However, I wanted to test it before I needed it to make sure it wouldn’t make the situation worse. I’ve used cleaners before who’s idea of removing a stain was to discolor the entire stone. So I put a few drops on the cut river stone on my shower floor. It’s not stained per se but a few areas have a slight white layer of efflorescence. I do have specialized efflorescence remover, but this test was mostly to see the effect of this FILA surface cleaner on my stone. I figured if it’s going to discolor I’d rather it do it on a few stones on my shower floor where it won’t be as noticeable. So I put a few drops of FILA on some stone tiles and then lightly scrubbed in with a toothbrush. Per instructions I let it sit for 15 mintues and then came back and scrubbed a bit more, though a lot of the cleaner had already dried or evaporated. I then gave it a good rinse and dry and left it to fully dry so I could see the final results. When that time came I noticed…nothing, which I take as a good sign it doesn’t discolor. The stones looked the same as before I put the FILA on them. I rubbed my fingers on the tiles and they felt smooth and clean. The FILA did not remove the efflorescence, but I didn’t expect it to since that requires a different cleaner. The FILA cleaner comes in a small bottle with a drip spout. This makes it easy to direct onto an area without wasting it where it’s not needed. It comes out as a thicker liquid, somewhere between water and a gel, that I found easy to control. When I push out a drop it stayed in place until I spread it around. Bottomline, I can’t comment on FILA's effectiveness, but I’m confident after my test that it won’t make matters worse. So I think it’s worth a try and glad to have it should I ever need it.

My black engineered stone in shower was showing a white film, the guy that installed it recommended this , I couldn't tell it even worked, I believe i used it correctly. Wasn't effective for me

It works. Be careful squirting it out so you don’t get it on your clothes.

After 15 min I was disappointed and nervous because there were large gray spots, BUT it kept fading and voila the stains were gone! This is seriously pure magic

Those bottles was not sealed by the manufacturer, so the liquid spread all over .

I picked up the FILA SR95 stain remover for a few ugly organic stains on my stone and porcelain and I was honestly impressed with how well it worked. The bottle is small but the drip style tip lets you place it exactly where you need it, so you are not wasting product all over the floor. I followed the directions and let it sit about 15 minutes, then wiped and rinsed, and the stain lightened a lot on the first pass and was basically gone after a second quick application. My husband appreciated that it did not leave a weird film, my brother joked that it was my fancy cleaning potion, and my mom, sister, niece, and nephew all noticed the spot looked cleaner without the stone changing color. Overall it feels like a targeted problem solver to keep in the cabinet for those random coffee, food, or marker moments that normal cleaners just cannot touch.