We Don't Rate the Bottle.
We Rate the Turnover.
The Clean Report Turnover Score doesn’t measure how good a product looks on the shelf. It measures how hard it works between checkout and check-in.
- 0–100 One number
- 06 Hard questions
- Zero Marketing fluff
What the score actually measures
The Clean Report Turnover Score measures how well a product performs where it actually matters: inside a real short-term rental, against a ticking check-in clock.
Every product is scored from 0–100 across six turnover-critical factors. The result isn’t a popularity score, a collection of Amazon stars, or recycled manufacturer hype. It’s an STR-specific measure of how much work a product gets done—and how guest-ready it leaves the rental behind.
The six turnover-critical factors
Each product is judged on the same six questions. We share the questions—not the internal weighting—because cleaners and hosts deserve to know what “good” means in a real turnover.
-
Cleaning power
Does it destroy the mess or just move it around?
-
Speed and simplicity
How much scrubbing, waiting, rinsing, and reworking does it demand?
-
Surface versatility
Can it safely handle multiple jobs, or is it a one-trick bottle?
-
Guest-ready scent
Does the rental smell clean—or like someone tried too hard?
-
Cost per turnover
What does it actually cost to use, not merely to buy?
-
Storage and handling
Is it practical and safe to carry from property to property?
What the rating labels mean
The number is useful. The label tells you what to do with it.
- 90–100 Turnover Essential
- 80–89 Strong Performer
- 70–79 Useful—with Caveats
- 60–69 Situational
- Below 60 Better Options Exist
Why this exists
Shelf claims and star ratings don’t know your check-in time. The Turnover Score is built for the window between guests—when the only fair question is whether the product earns its spot in the caddy.