The Sanitizer Members Don't Complain About

No. ZeroPoint is hypochlorous acid (HOCl), not bleach (sodium hypochlorite). Bleach is alkaline (pH ~11) and oxidizes dyes. HOCl is pH 5.5–6.5 — skin-neutral — and is the same molecule your white blood cells produce. It's been used on medical wound care and food-contact surfaces without discoloration. We'll send a sample so you can spot test on a black belt or matte rubber tile.

No. ZeroPoint is not classified as hazardous under OSHA Hazard Communication Standard. There's no signal word on the label, no respirator requirement, and no ventilation hold time. Staff can spray equipment between classes with members in the room. The label still requires standard application discipline — wipe-up of overspray, eye-protection if you're fogging — but you don't need to clear the floor.

ZeroPoint is EPA-registered as a disinfectant and sanitizer. Hypochlorous acid is the same chemistry hospitals use for surface infection control — broad-spectrum against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, enveloped viruses, and many fungi and molds. For specific kill claims (Staphylococcus aureus, MRSA, Trichophyton spp., norovirus, influenza), reference the current EPA label — we'll send the latest copy with any sample order.

ZeroPoint contains no fragrance, no dyes, no surfactants, no quats, and no alcohol. The Safety Data Sheet lists no hazard classification under GHS. That's the formulation answer. The operational answer is: members who get triggered by bleach-cleaning days or pine-scented quat sprays generally don't get triggered by ZeroPoint — it's odorless at use dilution. That said, we always recommend the gym's medical director or facility risk owner review the SDS before adopting any new chemistry, and we'll walk you through it.

Yes — and this is the conversation country club operators keep coming back to us about. One product, one training, one set of MSDS paperwork at the front desk, one vendor on the AP file. From rubber gym flooring to grout, to vinyl golf cart seats, to lifeguard chairs, to the bench inside the spa locker room. The application changes (spray-and-wipe, mop, fog, soak) but the chemistry is the same.

Honest answer: we have operators asking us this same question right now. Sauna interiors get funky and most chemicals are not appropriate to circulate through a breathing-air system. ZeroPoint's chemistry — same molecule your immune system makes, no fragrance, no signal word — is a strong starting point for that conversation, but we want to do it right. If you're dealing with sauna funk, let's talk before you treat. We'll work through application method (wipe-down vs. fog vs. air-handler), dry time, and what the manufacturer of your sauna allows.

We sell ZeroPoint in 1-gallon, 2.5-gallon, 4×1G case, 2×2.5G case, and 275-gallon IBC tote. Single locations typically start on cases. Multi-location operators usually move to totes within 60–90 days once the team trusts the chemistry. We handle drop shipping, COA documentation, and pull-and-replace tote service for multi-property accounts.