Why Choose Prochem

Prochem cleaning products are available from Click CleaningProchem was founded in 1974 and has been providing some of the industry’s leading cleaning products for over 40 years, becoming a firm favourite amongst homeowners and cleaning companies. From the popular Prochem coffee stain remover to the extensive carpet cleaning range, you'll find everything you could possibly need to get the gleaming results you’re after.

We here at Click Cleaning specialise in stocking the best supplies on the market today, which is why Prochem is part of our extensive range of cleaning supplies.

The Prochem range is designed to tackle the most challenging and demanding cleaning tasks, no matter the stain or mess with the help of our Prochem products you’ll be able to clean it up in no time.

You will find an incredible range of cleaning supplies by Prochem including carpet cleaners, cleaning kits, odour control, upholstery products, pre-sprays, stain removal products, specialist cleaners and much more.

One of the most popular Prochem ranges available is the cleaning kit range. These kits are a great choice for professionals as well as for domestic users as they cover a range of stain removal products. The Prochem Spot Remover Kit for instance gives you the power to remove the toughest of stains including grease, gum, coffee and food spoilage.

For those looking to give their carpet a new burst of life there is an extensive range of carpet cleaning supplies including the ever so popular Prochem Fibre & Fabric Rinse. It’s ideal to use on a range of carpets including wool, oriental rugs, cotton and natural fibre upholstery fabrics as well as synthetic fibres.

Take a look at our full range of Prochem cleaning products and see what stains you can remove without any elbow grease.



The future of the cleaning product industry

The cleaning product industry turns over more than €83 billion worldwide on an annual basis and has become the key driving force behind the development of innovative chemistry, technology and engineering. However, this may all be set to change.

According to new research conducted by IntertechPira, a panel of experts have identified the 21 most disruptive cleaning product technologies that have the potential to change the direction of the industry over the next decade.

From an initial list of 37, the experts narrowed down the list to 21 technologies that could radically affect the industry. So what does the future hold for the cleaning product industry?

The 21 most disruptive developments in cleaning products include:

•    Textile surface treatments will reduce the need for washing
•    The elimination of phosphates in domestic detergents will be extended to include all detergents
•    The detergent, REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals) and biocide regulations will make it more difficult to introduce new substances into cleaning formulations
•    The low-temperature performance of surfactants will improve
•    Biotechnology (e.g. genetic manipulation) will enable the molecular structure of renewable bio-ingredients to be modified to improve their cleaning performance
•    The low-temperature performance of enzymes will be improved
•    The compatibility of enzymes with other detergent ingredients will be improved
•    The concentration of cleaning formulations will continue to be increased, reducing the need for packaging
•    The popularity of wipes will increase, particularly for surface-cleaning applications
•    Research techniques such as high-throughput screening, modelling and simulation technologies will be introduced
•    The increased use of microprocessors, sensors and automatic metering of detergents will reduce the energy, water and detergent required

According to the panel of experts, biotechnology is tipped to be very likely to disrupt the industry. Through recent reports, it’s claimed that consumers prefer purchasing cleaning products that contain only natural ingredients.

The panellists were also convinced that the detergent legislation banning the use of phosphate builders would be extended to automatic dishwashing detergents and eventually to institutional and industrial detergents cleaners within the next decade.