How to remove stains

Based on their texture, chemical makeup and origins, we can distinguish between five different types of stains:

1. Remove Excess

Grab a paper towel and a spoon, and carefully remove as much of the stain as possible without spreading it further. This helps prevent the stain from setting deeper into the fabric

2. Check Care Labels

Before proceeding, check your garment’s fabric care label to determine if it’s safe to wash in a washing machine and under what conditions. Need help deciphering the symbols? Hatric has a handy guide on fabric care labels to assist you.

3. Dose Hatric Detergent

Use Hatric detergent according to the instructions on the pack. Whether you prefer Hatric's liquid detergent or powder, make sure to follow the recommended dosage for the best results. Hatric’s range of laundry products ensures there’s a perfect solution for every stain.

4. Load the Washing Machine

Place the stained garment directly into the washing machine drum, along with other clothes of similar color and fabric type. To avoid overloading or underloading the machine, use the palm trick: place your hand between the clothes and the drum wall—if it fits snugly, the load is perfect. Adjust as needed to ensure optimal washing.

5. Wash Your Garments

Select the appropriate wash cycle and water temperature based on the fabric care label’s recommendations. Hatric detergent works effectively in both cold and warm water, so choose the setting that best suits the fabric and the type of stain.

6. Unload Immediately

Once the washing cycle is complete, remove your clothes promptly—ideally within 2 hours—to maintain freshness. Leaving clothes in the washing machine for too long can lead to mildew and unpleasant odors.

7. Check Garments Before Drying

Before drying, inspect your clothes to ensure the stains are completely gone. If any traces remain, repeat the stain removal process, as drying can set the stains permanently.