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FAQ’s

Zro is an all-natural, all-purpose cleaner, meaning that it is virtually safe to scrub on all surfaces, except for skin Some of which include:

-Hard surfaces like countertops, tiles, floors, and sinks
-Glass and mirrors
-Stainless steel like pots, pans, and forks
-Ceramic and porcelain areas such as tubs, sinks, and toilet bowls

It is worth noting that you should perform a patch test with the solution to make sure no adverse reactions happen, and if you are cleaning food preparation materials like cutting boards and plates, it is important to rinse off any soap residue that might remain.

You can also use Zro on soft surfaces like clothing and shoes of all materials!
-For clothing, you can either scrub off dirt and stains with a brush, or you can add some solution to your laundry (half a cup to a large load will do just fine!) and use it as an all-natural detergent!
-For surfaces like leather shoes and bags, you simply get a soft brush and dip some of the solution onto the brush, and start scrubbing away! Rinse after you finished and you’re done!

One of the most notable ways you can also use Zro is by boiling the solution in a pot or pan and having some rusted stainless steel cookware sit in that boiling solution! Here are the detailed steps:
-Pour the solution into a pan or pot and bring it to a boil
-Add the silverware you want to clean and de-rust into the boiling solution
-Wait about 15-20 minutes and remove from the boiling solution carefully, preferably without draining the solution (it can still be reused!)
-Get a stainless steel hard brush and scrub the rusted dirt away! (it will melt away!)

Remember, make sure to apply a little bit of soap onto an inconspicuous area before full cleaning, as you never know what kind of unwanted reaction might happen!

Zro is NOT SAFE FOR SKIN. It is a universal cleaner that has a very basic pH. It is meant for heavy duty cleaning and is made of the following simple ingredients:

-Saponified Fatty Acids: Saponified fatty acids are the result of the reaction between fats or oils and an alkali, such as sodium hydroxide (lye) or potassium hydroxide. This reaction forms soap molecules. Generally, soap is considered safe for most people when used for its intended purposes, such as cleaning the skin or household items. However, some individuals might be sensitive to certain types of soap or specific ingredients within the soap.

-Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda): Baking soda is generally recognized as safe and is commonly used in household cleaning and personal care products. It’s considered non-toxic and can be safe when used in appropriate amounts. It’s important to note that excessive use of baking soda on the skin might lead to irritation for some individuals.

-Sodium Hydroxide: Sodium hydroxide is a strong alkali that is commonly used in soapmaking to create saponification. While it is caustic in its concentrated form, the saponification process transforms it into soap, which is generally safe to use once the chemical reaction is complete. In properly formulated soap, sodium hydroxide is neutralized, and there should be little to no residual sodium hydroxide in the final product.

-Water: Water is a safe and common ingredient in many products, including cleaning supplies and personal care items.

These ingredients are all used in appropriate proportions, making our product relatively safe. The only way it might cause harm is if you swallow the soap (which you shouldn’t!) or if you have sensitive skin.

Also, try and avoid the soap getting near or on the food you eat, and make sure to rinse out the soap with water thoroughly before eating and before eating from dinnerware. You should do this with any kind of soap in general, but it’s always best to take some precautions!

To make your own soap, it’s simple, rewarding, and also healthy for your environment and your health!

Ingredients:

  • Saponification Base: You can choose either sodium hydroxide (for solid soap) or potassium hydroxide (for liquid soap).
  • Fats or Oils: Common choices include olive oil, coconut oil, and palm oil, but you can experiment with others!
  • Water: Just normal water, nothing special!
  • Essential Oils (optional): If you want a pleasant fragrance and additional cleaning properties, add a few drops of essential oils like tea tree, lavender, or lemon. A little goes a long way!

Instructions:

  1. Safety First: When working with sodium hydroxide or potassium hydroxide, use safety equipment like gloves and goggles. Work in a well-ventilated area.
  2. Prepare Your Recipe: Determine the amount of sodium or potassium hydroxide you need based on your chosen fats or oils. There are online soap calculators that can help with this.
  3. Mix the Lye Solution: Slowly add the sodium or potassium hydroxide to water while stirring until fully dissolved. This step generates heat, so be cautious.
  4. Melt the Fats or Oils: Heat the fats or oils in a separate container until they’re liquid.
  5. Combine Lye Solution and Fats/Oils: Pour the lye solution into the melted fats or oils. Stir continuously until it thickens and reaches “trace,” where it’s thick enough to leave a trace when you drizzle it over the mixture.
  6. Add Essential Oils: If you want to add fragrance, do so at this point. Stir well.
  7. Pour into Molds: Pour the soap mixture into molds. Silicone molds work well for this.
  8. Curing: Allow the soap to cure for several weeks, during which excess moisture evaporates and the soap hardens.
  9. Cut and Store: Once cured, cut the soap into bars and store in a cool, dry place.


In order to create your own cleaning solution, you simply use white vinegar instead of saponified fatty acids, mix that with an equal part of water, and add fragrance if you please! It really is just that simple! Our solution combines both soap and cleaning solutions in one, for the most power in your natural cleaner!

When you purchase Zro , you become a part of the mission to promote and educate the truth about health, recycling, and plastic. And that includes the small stuff! Labels, although seemingly insignificant and tiny, these plastic labels with abnormally sticky glue make it so that these labels are terrible for the planet, our health, and make reusing containers a pain! That’s why our jar has no label whatsoever. You can transfer the soap into a different container and now you have a perfect lovely jar to store and organize all your favorite things! Coffee, jam, sugar, rice, anything!

Hey! Unlike most companies, Zro was made by me, a 15-year-old kid who despises plastic. I’ve recently learned how plastic is estrogenic and how the chemicals in all plastics pretty much result in countless health problems, including health problems in me! This had me thinking: how come these problems with our health only appeared now? I realized that in the past, no plastics and chemicals even existed. Everything was either stone, wood, wool, or glass. No synthetic chemicals that alter our hormones so much that we become infertile. I wanted to change this, bring life back to the good old natural days, so I started Zro, and with you, we can succeed in getting corporations out and bringing in small community businesses that care about the community (like in the old days!) and bring them to the top!