Cleaning superstar, owner of Go Clean Co visits Cincinnati

OH MY GOODNESS. THEY’RE AMAZING. YEAH. WELL SPEAKINGF O CLEANING A VIRAL CLEANING SENSATION MADE US STOP HERE IN CINCINNATI TSHI WEEK. YES. SO SARAH MCALLISTER OWNS GO CLEAN CO A CANADNIA BASED CLEANGNI SERVICE AND DURING THE PANDEMIC HER FOLLOWERS, OF COURSE SKYROCKETED FROM 10,000 FOLLOWERS IN EARLY. 220 TO JUST OVER TWO MILLION FOLLOWERS NOW, SO THAT’S BECAUSE STJU ABOUT EVERY SINGLE DAY MCALLISTER AND HER TEAM POSTS HER CLEANING HACKSEC THNIQUES FORMULASND A FAVORITE PRODUCTS ON SOCIAL MEDIA ONE OF HER MOST POPULAR RECESIP IS JUST THREE SIMPLE INGREDIENTS. IT’S WATER BLEACHND A TIDE DETERGENT HER LOVE OF POWDERED TIDE LANDED HER AAR PTNERSHIP WITH CINCINNATI-BASED P&G THIS FALL AND SHE HAS BEEN VISITING THE COMPANY HEADQUARTERS OVER THE LAST COUPLE OF DAYS AND I ACTUALLY GOT TO CATCH UP WITH HER EARLIER THIS MORNING. I’M HERE IN TOURING AND GETTING TO SEE ALL THE FACILITIES AND IT’S REALLY EXCITGIN TO JUST LEARN THE SCIENCE BEHIND EVERYTHING AND YOU KNOW, LIKE I PUT OUT M FYOLLOWERS A VERY SIMPLE WAY TO DO THINGS, BUT I’M LEARNING LIKE WHAT ALL GOES IONT IT. I'M ’ONNA BE SHARING A BUNCH OF THE INFORMATION THAT I’VE LEARNED THAT I’M ALLOWED TO SHARE. AND YEAH AND JUST LIKE SHOW I REALLY WANT TO BE ABLE TO EXPLAIN TO EVERYBODY, YOU KNOW, THE SNSIG BEHIND AND THERE’S AN INCREDIBLE AMOUNT OF RESEARCH THAT EVEN I DIDN’T KNOW UNLTI THE LT,AS YOU KNOW 48 HOURS. SO I ALSO ASKED HER HOW SHE LIKED BEING IN THE QUEEN CITY. SHE TOLD ME THAT SHE IS PLANNING ON GETTING SKYLINE CHILI LATER ONOD TAY. LLWE AT THE AIRPORT, SO YEAH, I ASKED HER. THAT WAS ONE OF THE FIRST THINGS YOU KNOW, IT’S LIKE HEAV YOU HAD THE CHILI AND SHE SAID NOT YET, BUT EVERYONE HAS BEEN TELLINGE M BECAUSE SHE WAS SURPRISED BY HOW MANY FOLLOWERS FROM CINCINNATI SHE HASF O THE 2.2 MILLION. YEAH. SHE SAID SHE ALREADY HAD PEOPLE ASKING HER IF SHE HAD TRIED THE CHILI. YEAH, WHEN I SAW YOUR STORY I IMMEDIATELY STARTED TO FOLLOW HER. I’M LIKE, HOW DID I KNOW ABOUT HER? I KNOW BUT I AM WONDERING YOU MENTIONED THE WATER BLEED. YEAH TIDE. WHAT DOES THAT DO IT? IT’S LIKE AN ALL-PPOURSE CLEANING FOR ME NOW. SINCE I STARTED FOLLOWING HER I’VE BEEN USING IT YOU C UANSE IT TO WIPE YOUR FLOORS YOU CAN USE IT FOR SFAURCE CLEANER LIKE COUNRSTE AND THINGS LIKE THAT AND IT HAS TO BE POWDER TIDE TOO, WHICH I KNOW NOT EVERYBODY HAS AND YOU JUST NEED A LITTLE BIT FOLLOW HER YOU’LL SEE WHAT YOU NDEE TO DO FOR THAT. WELL, I HER VIDEOSRE AO S SOOTHING AND SO SATISFYING I SAW HER LIKE CLEANING OUT SOME OF THE INLETS OF LIKE YOUR WASHER AND DRYER AND OH, IT’S JUST SOOTHING RIGHT. SHE SHOULD BE UM DISHWASHER WHICH WAS SOMETHING I DIDN'’ HERE, APREPANTLY THERE’S THAT DRAIN IN THERE AND YOU’RE SUPPOSED TO TAKE OUT. OHOW N THAT I FOLLOW HER THE LAST YEAR, YOU KNOW, YOU MAY NOT SEE THE DIRT, BUT THE GERMS THAT CAN COME FMRO ALL OF THAT AND ONE OF THE THINGS TOO. I LIKE ABOUT HER ACCOUNT, YOU KNOW, SHE POINTSUT O YOUR STUFF IS NOT BROKEN. YOU JUST NEED TO CLEAN IT IF YOU THINK MAYBE IT SMESLL FUNNY OR IT’S NOT CLEANING AS WELL AS IT USED TO OR EVEN YOUR VACUUM. YOU KNOW, SHE JUST SAYS CLEAN IT OUT. IT MIGHT WORK A LITTLE BIT BETTER. SO YEAH, YOU WANT TO CHECK OUT NEMOY SAFE

Cleaning superstar, owner of Go Clean Co visits Cincinnati

Sarah McAllister owns Go Clean Co, which has become a go-to source for many cleaning their home during the pandemic.

Updated: 7:39 PM EST Nov 17, 2021

A viral cleaning sensation made a stop in Cincinnati this week.Sarah McAllister owns Go Clean Co, a Canadian-based cleaning service. During the pandemic, her following skyrocketed. The Instagram account went from 10,000 followers in February 2020 to 2.2 million followers now. That's because just about every day, McAllister and her team post cleaning hacks, techniques, formulas, and favorite products on social media. Her love of powdered Tide and other products landed her a partnership with Cincinnati-based P&G recently. "I'm super grateful for everything and being able to have these connections. Who would ever think a tiny cleaning company would be able to come to the headquarters at Procter and Gamble and learn about all the products?" McAllister said.Her time in Cincinnati was spent learning more about the products she uses. "I'm here and touring and getting to see all the facilities. It's really exciting to just learn the science behind everything. You know, I put out to my followers a very simple way to do things but I'm learning like what all goes into it," said McAllister. "I'm going to be sharing a bunch of information that I've learned that I'm allowed to share. I really want to be able to explain to everybody the science behind... and there's an incredible amount of research that even I didn't know until the last 48 hours," she said.

CINCINNATI —

A viral cleaning sensation made a stop in Cincinnati this week.

Sarah McAllister owns Go Clean Co, a Canadian-based cleaning service. During the pandemic, her following skyrocketed. The Instagram account went from 10,000 followers in February 2020 to 2.2 million followers now.

That's because just about every day, McAllister and her team post cleaning hacks, techniques, formulas, and favorite products on social media.

Her love of powdered Tide and other products landed her a partnership with Cincinnati-based P&G recently.

"I'm super grateful for everything and being able to have these connections. Who would ever think a tiny cleaning company would be able to come to the headquarters at Procter and Gamble and learn about all the products?" McAllister said.

Her time in Cincinnati was spent learning more about the products she uses.

"I'm here and touring and getting to see all the facilities. It's really exciting to just learn the science behind everything. You know, I put out to my followers a very simple way to do things but I'm learning like what all goes into it," said McAllister.

"I'm going to be sharing a bunch of information that I've learned that I'm allowed to share. I really want to be able to explain to everybody the science behind... and there's an incredible amount of research that even I didn't know until the last 48 hours," she said.