Wipe your counters daily with a soft cloth and a pH-neutral cleaner made for natural stone. Clean up spills like wine, coffee, and citrus juice right away, since they can stain or etch marble. Using coasters and cutting boards also helps keep your countertops looking beautiful.

Start by dust mopping or vacuuming to remove grit, which can scratch marble as you walk on it. Then damp mop with warm water and a stone-safe, pH-neutral cleaner. For a deeper clean, our certified stone technicians can remove the buildup that everyday mopping leaves behind.

Rinse and squeegee your shower after each use to keep soap scum and hard water spots from building up. Clean it regularly with a pH-neutral stone cleaner and a soft cloth or sponge. Avoid soap scum removers made for tile or glass, since many contain acids that can damage marble.

Use a pH-neutral cleaner made for natural stone, or warm water with a soft cloth. Skip vinegar, lemon, ammonia, bleach, and scrubbing powders. Even "natural" cleaners can harm marble if they're acidic or abrasive.

Clean marble tile with a soft mop or cloth and a stone-safe cleaner. For grout, use a soft brush instead of a stiff one so you don't scratch the marble next to it. A professional deep clean can lift out grime that's settled deep into grout lines without risking damage to your stone.

Many stains can be removed or lightened, depending on what caused them. Oil and food stains often need a special paste called a poultice that draws the stain out of the stone. Dull, light spots from acids aren't stains at all; they're etch marks. Light ones can sometimes be buffed out, but deeper etching usually needs professional honing.

White marble shows stains and dirt more easily, so wipe up spills quickly. Clean it with a pH-neutral stone cleaner and a soft cloth. Keeping it sealed helps protect it from stains.

No. Marble is made of calcium, and acids like vinegar react with it and leave dull, rough spots called etch marks. Lemon juice and many bathroom cleaners can do the same, so stick with cleaners made for natural stone.

Streaks usually come from using too much cleaner or mopping with dirty water. Use only a small amount of stone cleaner, rinse your mop often, and change the water when it looks cloudy. Drying the floor with a clean microfiber cloth or mop helps leave a streak-free shine.

Steam isn't recommended for regular marble cleaning. The heat and moisture can weaken the sealer and push water into the stone. A damp mop and a pH-neutral stone cleaner are a safer choice.