I picked up FizzClean Powder because I was frustrated with regular detergents that felt too weak on stubborn stains and buildup, especially in kitchens and bathrooms where soap scum and grime stick around. I wanted something that didn’t just lightly “refresh” but actually lifted tough dirt without a ton of elbow grease. After using it for a few weeks, I can finally lay out what actually works and what feels oversold.
What Is the FizzClean Powder?
FizzClean Powder is a powdered cleaning product designed to tackle general household messes, from kitchen countertops to bathtubs, stovetops, and tile grout. It comes in powdered form so you can sprinkle it where you need it, activate it with water, and scrub or let it sit to break down grime. Compared with gels and sprays, powders often feel more versatile… they don’t just wipe away; they grind through buildup.
Why I Tried It
My regular cleaners always left me feeling like I was just moving dirt around. I wanted something either stronger or more targeted so that I could actually see results after scrubbing once or twice, not repeatedly chasing the same stains. The promise of fizzing action and deep cleaning made me think this would be worth trying.
My Experience Using It
First Impressions & Texture: The powder texture is fine without being dusty. It doesn’t shoot up into the air when you open the container, which was nice because I’ve used other powders that leave a thin film of dust everywhere before I even start cleaning.
Kitchen Use: Where this powder stood out to me was on greasy pans and stovetops. I sprinkled a bit on a damp cloth, worked it over a greasy spot, and saw it actually lift the grime rather than just smear it around. That moment, where the cloth actually came away with a noticeable difference, was the instant when I felt this was doing a real job.
Bathroom Surfaces and Grout: On soap scum and mild mildew around shower tiles, the fizzing action helped break up gunk with just a bit of scrubbing. Not instant magic, but definitely less elbow work than a basic all-purpose cleaner. The grit in the powder gave traction that sprays often lack. On grout lines that were moderately dirty, it helped brighten them up without needing to pull out a brush with harsh chemicals.
Drawbacks
A couple of things were less smooth. First, the powder doesn’t dissolve instantly if it’s too dry… you have to make sure the surface is damp, or you’ll end up with patches that just sit there. Second, on very deep stains or mineral buildup, it helps, but it’s not a miracle worker… you’ll still need a scrub brush and repeated effort to get it perfect.
Also, while it’s great on hard surfaces, I was cautious using it on anything delicate or matte-finish because the abrasive action can feel a little strong if you rub hard. It’s solid for tile, porcelain, stainless steel, and similar finishes, just not ideal for delicate surfaces like soft plastics or certain coated countertops.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Noticeably lifts tough grease and grime
- Works well on kitchen and bathroom tile/metal surfaces
- Fizzing action gives real cleaning oomph
- Powder doesn’t create airborne dust
- Easy to apply with minimal mess
Cons
- Not ideal for delicate or matte surfaces
- Requires surface to be damp to activate
- Not an instant miracle on very heavy buildup
- Needs a scrub tool for best results
Who This Might Work For
- People who want a stronger cleaner than sprays
- Home cooks dealing with greasy stove or oven messes
- Bathroom users who want better scum removal
- Anyone tired of chasing the same stain repeatedly
Who Should Skip It
- People with mostly delicate surfaces or finishes
- Anyone looking for ultra-gentle daily cleaner
- Users who prefer no-scrub, zero effort products
Alternatives
- Bar Keepers Friend Cleanser.
- Bon Ami Powder Cleaner.
- Barkeepers Friend Soft Cleanser.
- Zep Heavy-Duty Powder.
Conclusion
The FizzClean Powder is exactly the kind of cleaner that feels like a real tool rather than just “something you spray and hope for the best.” It doesn’t automatically erase every stain, and you still need a scrubbing action, but when you’re up against greasy buildup or soap scum that won’t budge, it actually works. Just be mindful of where you use it… on hard tile, metal, and porcelain, it shines; on delicate finishes, less so.
Similar review – Fly Cleanse Kitchen Cleaner