How the Five Compare on the Numbers
Weight is the one measurement all five picks share in part. Lysol publishes 0.2 pounds, the smallest weight among the five picks. Weiman publishes 0.75 pounds. NUAN publishes 1.1 pounds. Method publishes 1.89 pounds, the largest weight among the five picks. Easy-Off does not publish a weight at all, so it cannot be placed on that scale. Capacity runs from 16 fluid ounces at Easy-Off to 28 fluid ounces at Method.
Dimensions are patchier. Weiman publishes 3.71 inches, 3.82 inches and 8.8 inches. NUAN publishes 2.76 inches, 4.72 inches and 8.23 inches. Easy-Off publishes 4.5 inches, 2.25 inches and 9.63 inches. Method publishes 10.06 inches, 3.06 inches and 3.5 inches. Lysol publishes none of the three. The listing does not say which figure is the depth or the height of the object, so read them as three spans and nothing more.
The table does not tell you how any of these products performs. Nobody at Lush has used them, and the makers publish capability claims, not results. It also does not tell you which surface each one is best for beyond the lists in the published features. Read the label for the surface you actually need to clean, and treat every unstated figure as unknown rather than zero.
What Each Maker States About Surfaces
Stainless steel and cooktops
Weiman is the pick built for stainless steel and cooktops. The maker states the stainless formula cleans, shines and protects stainless steel, and that it is safe for brushed, polished and satin-finished surfaces. The bundle pairs that with a daily cooktop cleaner. The maker also states the formula does not contain Tetrachloroethylene (PCE), which is a formula note rather than a performance claim.
Aunt Fannie’s also lists a stainless steel spray, made with vinegar and a lavender scent, and states it is EWG A-rated. That product does not publish weight, width, depth or height, so it was not picked. If stainless steel is your only concern, Weiman is the pick with the fuller published surface list and the stated PCE note.
Heavy grease and listed surfaces
NUAN lists range hoods, gas stoves, exhaust fans, microwaves, countertops, car engines and pool areas. The maker states the formula is gentle on surfaces and that it is not suitable for rust stains. The bottle ships with a cleaning towel and a pair of gloves. The title says 500ML while the size field says 17 fluid ounces, so the two figures do not match exactly.
Method lists stovetops, range hoods, microwaves, burners, grates, drip pans, air fryers, oven, outdoor grills and cabinet surfaces. The maker states the formula is made without parabens, phthalates, sulfates or phosphates, and that the bottle minus sleeve and trigger is made from 100% collected and recycled plastic. At 28 fluid ounces it is the largest capacity among the five picks.
Formats, Scents and What Ships
Sprays, bundles and bottles
Lysol ships two 22 ounce spray bottles and is published as eliminating 99.9% of kitchen viruses and bacteria when used as directed, with EPA Reg #777-91 stated. It is listed for counter tops, tables, oven exteriors and highchairs, and the label says to rinse food contact surfaces with potable water. It weighs 0.2 pounds, the smallest weight among the five picks.
Easy-Off ships one 16 fluid ounce spray in a lemon scent. The maker states it is formulated to penetrate tough grease and grime, and lists backsplash, cooktop, stove top, kitchen counters, cabinets, oven, sink and microwave. The label says to use it only on hard, non-porous surfaces and to rinse thoroughly with water, and states it should not be used on aluminum surfaces.
What the labels do not say
None of the five publishes a performance figure beyond the capability claims in the features. Lysol publishes a kill claim for viruses and bacteria when used as directed, which is the only numeric performance claim among the five picks. The rest describe what the product is built to do, not what it achieves on a given surface.
Two picks publish no weight at all, and one publishes no dimensions. That is not a defect in the products, it is a gap in the listings. Where a maker states nothing, this guide states nothing. The table above marks those cells as not published rather than filling them in with an estimate.
Which One Fits Your Kitchen
You clean counters and appliances daily. Lysol All Purpose Kitchen Cleaner Spray is the pick, published as eliminating 99.9% of kitchen viruses and bacteria when used as directed, and listed for counter tops, tables, oven exteriors and highchairs.
You have stainless steel and a cooktop. Weiman Stainless Steel Cleaner and Polisher is the pick, a two-bottle bundle built for stainless steel and daily cooktop cleaning, with a stated PCE-free formula.
You are dealing with heavy grease on a stovetop or hood. NUAN Heavy Duty Degreaser Spray is the pick, listed for range hoods, gas stoves, exhaust fans and microwaves, and it ships with a towel and gloves.
You want a lemon-scented specialty degreaser. Easy-Off Specialty Kitchen Degreaser Cleaner is the pick, formulated to penetrate tough grease and grime, and listed for backsplash, cooktop, counters, cabinets, oven, sink and microwave.
You want the largest bottle of the five. Method Heavy Duty Degreaser is the pick at 28 fluid ounces, the largest capacity among the five picks, with a bottle made from 100% collected and recycled plastic minus the sleeve and trigger.
What We Could Not Verify
The fact sheet leaves several figures unstated. These are the gaps this guide could not close.
- Lysol does not publish width, depth or height for the 22 ounce two pack.
- Easy-Off does not publish a weight for the 16 fluid ounce bottle.
- Method does not publish a weight for the 28 fluid ounce bottle in the fact sheet.
- Aunt Fannie’s does not publish weight, width, depth or height.
- Krud Kutter publishes only one feature line, with no surface list or scent stated.
- No pick publishes a performance result on a named surface, only capability claims.
