COUNTERTOPS

Wipe up spills and stains as soon as possible.
If you do spot a stain: make a poultice of baking soda and water, spread it over the stain, and cover with plastic wrap. Let stand for 24 to 48 hours, remove the plastic wrap, wipe off the poultice, and clean the stone as usual.
For stubborn stains, we recommend reaching out to a professional tile and stone cleaning service.
Regular sealing will keep your stone looking top-notch, our stone fabricators recommend applying a coat of Stonetech Bulletproof Sealer every 6-12 months.
Have some etching on your marble countertops? Check out what Martha Stewart recommends here for restoring their original beauty.

Marble, Granite, Quartzite

Use small amount of pH-neutral dish soap diluted with water and a soft microfiber cloth to clean countertops. Rinse the cloth well and wipe the surface with clean water to remove any remaining soap. Dry the surface with a soft towel to prevent watermarks.
Never use vinegar, lemon juice, or bleach to clean natural stones.
Do not use hard bristles, brushes, and scouring pads, which can scratch surfaces. Instead, use a soft microfiber cloth or soft-bristle brush, and a soft toothbrush to remove dirt from corners.

Use small amount of pH-neutral dish soap diluted with water and a soft microfiber cloth to clean countertops. Rinse the cloth well and wipe the surface with clean water to remove any remaining soap. Dry the surface with a soft towel to prevent watermarks.
Periodic application of mineral oil will enhance the natural color the soapstone and develop a dark patina. To apply mineral oil: pour the mineral oil on a section of counter and rub it in evenly with a low-lint rag. Once the surface is oiled, wipe again with a clean towel to remove excess oil.

Engineered Stone

Warm water and a soft dishcloth or soft sponge are sufficient for routine cleaning. If you cannot remove residues or grease with water alone, you may use a gentle liquid cleaner like Mr. Clean, Simple Green, or your ordinary dishwashing detergent.
Engineered quartz countertops are generally stain-resistant and non-porous, but spills and stains should still be wiped up as soon as possible. Highly stain-prone substances include: tea, coffee, wine, pomegranates, beets, turmeric, fruit juices, and food coloring.
Quartz can be sanitized with a 70% isopropyl alcohol cleaner or a Lysol disinfectant spray.
Use trivets for hot pans as the sudden change in temperature from placing a hot pot directly on the surface can cause thermal expansion and lead to cracking.
Quartz countertops DO NOT need to be sealed. Unlike granite, marble, or other porous natural materials, quartz is naturally non-porous and will not absorb sealants.

Tile