Stick to just plain baby wipes for the best results. For materials to wipe down your counters, you should also avoid abrasive materials like a scouring or scrubbing pad. The gentler you can be, the more success you are bound to have. Even natural cleaners like vinegar or lemon can be too harsh to use on Quartz or Granite, as they are highly acidic and could damage the surface. Consider using baking soda as a gentler alternative if you encounter a stubborn stain. Windex, or other window and mirror shining products, are excellent for polishing quartz countertops. Spray from a distance and wipe them with a microfiber cloth. A few cleaning products in your home are not suitable for quartz countertops. Anything with high acidity or alkaline levels can cause etching. Quartz can be cleaned easily with a mild detergent, water, and a soft cloth or paper towel, then rinse and dry thoroughly. Quartz should not be used with abrasive cleaners or harsh scouring pads and cleansers that contain bleach. Your coffee pot, soup bowl, or hot tea mug won't damage quartz surfaces. It's best practice to place a barrier between a slow or pressure cooker and your quartz counter. If you put a hot pan or pot on a quartz countertop, the countertop could become very damaged. Quartz is made up of mostly Quartz mixed with resin. The resin in the Quartz is highly affected by heat, and this is why placing a hot pan on Quartz is so strongly discouraged. A stain on Quartz can be due to a chemical reaction with the resin, food, drink, or sitting water. These show as either a light spot, appearing bleached, or a dark spot. White or light-colored quartz countertops are particularly vulnerable to dark stains from tea. If you are looking for high quality, high purity, and cost-effective Quartz, or if you require the latest price of Quartz, please feel free to email contact mis-asia.