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With natural ingredients, a subtle scent and an innovative removable brush, this wee cleaner is not taking the piss. Its odour-neutralising enzymes prevent the house getting stinky and help stop your cat from marking a spot. It also works wonders on the litter tray. Put simply, it’ll be your number one cleaner for number ones.
Thoroughly blot up urine with an absorbent cloth or towel. Remove any solid material. If used on carpet or soft furnishings, use firm pressure to absorb all urine from carpet and underlay. Keep blotting until no more wetness is felt. Once you have removed all moisture, thoroughly spray wee cleaner to saturate the area. For carpets and soft furnishings, use the base of this bottle with the silicone brush to scrub the area until a light lather forms (take care with delicate fabrics). Allow to dry. Multiple treatments may be required for stubborn areas.
Can be used in litter trays - empty out litter, spray generously, wipe clean and allow to dry before replacing litter.
Tested on most floors, carpets and soft furnishings, however we always recommend that you patch test a small inconspicuous area before use to ensure it is suitable in your home. Avoid use on silk or leather. Silicone brush can be rinsed while on the bottle or removed for more thorough handwashing.
For household use only. Our ingredients are natural and gentle, but we recommend that you keep pets and children away from the area until it has dried. Do not apply on animals. Keep bottle out of reach of pets and children too.
What’s in it?
Aqua (water’s fancy name), Coco Glucoside (coconut & glucose derived cleansing agent), Saccharomyces Ferment Filtrate (odour-neutralising enzymes derived from the fermentation of yeast), Boswellia Carteri (Frankincense) Oil, Anthemis Nobilis (Roman Chamomile) Flower Oil, Dehydroacetic Acid/Benzyl Alcohol (tiny amounts of organic-approved preservatives to stop germ growth), Sodium Phytate (natural stabilising agent).
What’s Not?
Does not contain parabens, PEGS, phenoxyethanol, phthalates, SLS, SLES, petrolatum, mineral oils, silicones, MEA, DEA, TEA, EDTA, propylene glycol, synthetic fragrances/colours or animal products. Meow to that!
Cat wee stinks. And while regular detergents may mask the odour for us, they won’t hide the urine scent from your cat’s sensitive nose. Whether your cat is peeing around your home for medical or behavioural reasons, it’s important to neutralise the odour to discourage them from returning to the same spot. Our Wee Cleaner can be used to clean the litter tray too.
Not all cleaning products are created equal when it comes to cat urine. Some people think they can simply scrub with soapy water, spritz on a scented spray, and call it a day. But just because the smell has gone for you, it doesn’t mean it’s disappeared for your cat. Cats smell in a completely different league to us, so what seems odourless to you can still be screaming "toilet" to your cat.
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This is exactly why a proper enzymatic cleaner for cat urine is non-negotiable if you're serious about breaking the cycle. Cat urine contains uric acid crystals that bind tightly to fibres in carpet, floorboards, grout, and soft furnishings. Regular detergents just don't have the tools to break that bond. An enzymatic cleaner for cat pee works differently. It uses biological enzymes to break down those uric acid crystals at a molecular level, rather than just masking them. That's the whole idea behind an effective cat urine cleaner with enzymes: it doesn't just deal with the smell you can detect. It neutralises the compounds your cat's nose is still picking up.
If you're already using our cat wipes for quick clean-ups, do you still need a dedicated cat wee spray? Yes, for anything beyond your cat's coat itself. Wipes are brilliant for spot-cleaning the coat and paws (especially post-litter tray), but they're not designed to tackle urine that's soaked into your carpet, mattress, or timber floorboards. That's a job for a proper cat pee spray.
If it's on your cat, reach for the wipes. If it's on your floor or furniture, reach for the spray. Some cat wee cleaners are even designed to be used when cleaning your cat’s litter box.
Cats are creatures of habit, and unfortunately, that habit can extend to problem spots once they've marked them. Common trouble zones include corners of rooms, near doors or windows, on soft furnishings like couches and beds, and directly beside the litter tray, which usually signals they're unhappy with the tray itself.
A cat urine spray is your first step. But it might be worth considering your cat litter choice, since texture and scent preferences can make or break tray use. When the right cat litter is combined with a cat wee cleaner that’s designed for the litter tray, you can say goodbye to litter odours.
We know the internet loves a vinegar-and-baking-soda solution, but honestly, it's a bit of a furphy when it comes to cat urine specifically. Vinegar is acidic, and while it can help with general odours, it doesn't break down uric acid crystals the way an enzyme does. Save the vinegar for your salad dressing and let our cat pee cleaner do the heavy lifting.
If your cat's toileting issues extend beyond the mess itself, explore our full range of cat care products. And if you're rather dealing with dog accidents, our pet urine cleaner that’s made for dogs is what you should reach for.
Generally yes, provided you choose a formula made with natural, plant-based ingredients rather than harsh chemicals. Always check the label for anything nasty like parabens, phthalates, or synthetic fragrances, and keep pets away from the area until it's fully dried, just as a sensible precaution.
This particular formula can be used on dog wee too, although we do have a dog wee cleaner available as well.
If any uric acid residue is left behind (even microscopic traces invisible to us), your cat's nose will pick it up and treat it as an invitation to return. This is why a proper enzymatic spray, applied generously and left to work, matters so much more than a quick wipe-down. Some cats will urinate outside of their litter box if they have an underlying health problem - we always recommend a prompt vet check whenever your cat has signs of abnormal urination.
We'd recommend a full spray-down each time you do a complete litter change, rather than just topping up litter. This stops odour build-up in the tray itself, which can otherwise be a hidden reason cats start avoiding it altogether. When using a clumping litter, after scooping the clump, spray the area of the tray where the clump sat to remove any odours as soon as they occur.
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