Stain guide.

Apply 3–4 drops, rub for 10–15 seconds, then rinse from the back with lukewarm water. One of the two printed categories on the bottle — chai spills are what Stain Away was built for.

Blot excess ink with a clean white cloth first, with an absorbent towel underneath. Apply 3–4 drops, rub 10–15 seconds, rinse from the back with cold water. Permanent marker needs 4–5 drops and a lukewarm rinse.

For oil: 3–4 drops, rub 10–15 seconds, rinse from the back with lukewarm water. For grease: blot excess with tissue first, then use 7–8 drops. Avoid tumble-drying while any mark is still visible.

Gently lift off excess with a spoon before treating. Apply 3–4 drops, rub 10–15 seconds, rinse from the back with cold water, then wash with detergent as usual.

Treat like an oil-based sauce stain: lift any excess, apply a few drops, rub gently, and rinse from the back with cold water before washing normally.

Blot rather than rub to avoid spreading the mark further. Apply a few drops directly to the stain, work it in gently, then rinse from the back with cold water.

Lift away excess chocolate without pressing it further into the fabric. Rinse from the back with cold water first, then apply 3–4 drops, rub 10–15 seconds, and rinse again with lukewarm water.

Treat promptly while the stain is still fresh. Apply a few drops, rub gently, and rinse from the back with cold water — fresh juice stains respond best to quick action.

Common on school uniforms and playtime clothes. Apply a few drops directly to the green mark, rub gently, and rinse from the back with cold water before washing.

Usually a mix of the above — pen, food, grass or general everyday marks. Treat the specific stain type above, and keep a bottle in the school bag for same-day treatment.

Gently brush away any loose rust particles first. Apply 3–4 drops, rub 10–15 seconds, and rinse from the back with lukewarm water.

Test an inconspicuous area first. Apply a few drops, work in gently without oversaturating, and blot with a clean cloth rather than rinsing the whole surface.