Does The Pink Stuff stand up to its internet fame? We tested it on the stove, oven, sink and appliances. Here's what we thought.

For safe use, we recommend using cleaning gloves to limit the risk of skin irritation and work in a well-ventilated area to prevent airway irritation. What should you not use The Pink Stuff on?

Alkaline, or high pH, substances are drying to skin. So when working with The Pink Stuff, it is a good idea to wear rubber household gloves to protect your hands. Due to its alkalinity ...

wear rubber gloves when using the paste. When we turned to cleaning pro Andrea Jean of AndreaJeanCleaning on Instagram and YouTube, she admitted that she's a fan of The Pink Stuff. "This stuff is ...

Lastly, always remember to wear gloves to protect your hands from irritation. The Pink Stuff is primarily used to remove stains and rust from virtually any surface in the house. The formula is ...

If the pink sludge has already crept into your bathroom, don’t panic — just stay on top of your cleaning and wear rubber gloves while scrubbing. Though it’s tough to completely get rid of ...

RPM International Inc. (NYSE:RPM) today announced that a definitive agreement has been signed to acquire the Star Brands Group (“Star Brands”), the UK-based parent company of The Pink Stuff ...

She once dumped glitter in her car to test handheld vacuums. The Pink Stuff is marketed as a miracle cleaner capable of tackling messes in every room of the house. But does it really work?

The Pink Stuff, a home cleaning paste, went from total obscurity to viral sensation — and Walmart staple — thanks to one “cleanfluencer” and her legion of fans. By David Segal In 2018 ...

The Pink Stuff is now part of the Consumer Group’s Rust-Oleum cleaners business. The Pink Stuff is a globally recognized leader in household cleaning products. Best known for its iconic cleaning ...