Home Stain Gel
Our original gel in three sizes. Squeeze a bead on the mark, wait, wipe.
Two small home fixes, made by people who needed them first.
Sugelary began in 2019 with a tube of white paste and a rented apartment. Moving out meant a wall full of picture holes, and the tubs of filler in the hardware store were far too big for a dozen nail holes.
So the first thing we made was a small tube with a narrow nozzle, a plastic scraper and a square of sandpaper in the same box. You squeeze, you scrape, you wait, you sand. That kit is still in our range.
The gel came from the same kind of annoyance. The rubber seal on a front-loading washer grows black lines in its folds, and a spray cleaner runs straight off them. Scrubbing moves the marks around without lifting them.
We wanted something thick enough to sit on a vertical seam for hours. The result is our stain gel: unscented, and sold in bottles from 5 to 16 fluid ounces. You lay a bead over the mark, leave it, and wipe it away.
Every new bottle we make goes onto our own washers and bathroom caulk before it goes into the range. We argue longer about the shape of the nozzle than about the colour of the label, because the nozzle decides whether the gel lands on the seam or on the floor.

Our original gel in three sizes. Squeeze a bead on the mark, wait, wipe.
The same gel idea in the blue label: a twin pack, or a larger bottle with a brush.
A tube of white repair paste with scraper, gloves and sandpaper. For nail holes and hairline cracks.
Our gel lifts dark stains from hard surfaces and silicone, and that is the whole of its job. It is a stain remover, not a disinfectant.
The marks usually come from damp that never dries. Clean the stain with our gel, then fix the reason it formed: leave the washer door open after a wash, run the bathroom fan, dry the seal with a towel. Without that step the marks come back, whichever cleaner you use.
For one washer and a shower corner, a 5 fl oz bottle is plenty. For a bathroom full of caulk, or a house where the job repeats every season, a 16 fl oz bottle costs less per ounce.
For walls, the tube kit covers nail holes and hairline cracks. The tub kit adds mesh patches for the holes a doorknob or a pulled anchor leaves behind.
