The Clean Bar is a versatile cleaning bar that effectively cleans a variety of surfaces in the home. It can be used on dishes, fabric stains, carpets, bench tops, bathroom tiles, shower screens, windows, stainless steel, and floors, making it suitable for almost any wet cleaning task. With no chemicals, fumes, or fragrance, it offers a powerful and safe clean.

Clean

Ethical

Sustainable

Responsible
Product reviews from our experts…
I love the ethics and the values. The soap is great but what makes it is the story around how it has been made and who has made it.
I am impressed by everything! The fact this is a not for profit and they even consider when they make the soap recognising that it’s not easy when it’s hot. I am so impressed by the ethics of this business.
–Julie Mathers
Such a simple, effective product that has so many purposes! A simple soap bar to replace so many varying plastic bottles and cleaners. I feel like every home should have this. It shined up stainless steel so nicely! Got stains out white school uniforms. And worked great at cleaning trays after an oven roast. The smell is very neutral so would suit anyone’s senses.
The foundations on which their business model is built is so impressive and inspiring. This simple product undoes years of excessive consumerism in the household cleaning industry. Reminding us that we don’t need a stack of plastic bottles, chemicals and large transportation loads (which basically just ship around lots of water with some chemicals in a big plastic bottle!) We can replace so much with a little ‘Clean Bar’. Well done x
–Amanda Jason
I really like that it’s fragrance free so doesn’t overwhelm my sense of smell, like some soaps and cleaning products can. The bar is really versatile and can be used for so many cleaning applications. I particularly liked it as a spot treatment for my carpet.
I’m impressed that the brand is truly regional and provides employment opportunities in Kimba. I also like that tallow from the meat industry is used and that shea butter is sourced from a cooperative of Ghana migrants in Adelaide.
–Laura Trotta