Like all Dr. Bronner's products, this home cleaner is multifunctional: You can sub it in for your laundry detergent, dish soap, and floor cleaner in a pinch. It's also USDA Certified Organic.

Dr. Bronner's Sal Suds Biodegradable Cleaner ($9.99)

ECOS is a veteran in the cleaning space and has shown commitment to putting out safe products for the last 50 years. Their all-purpose cleaners are Safer Choice certified and made using only a handful of ingredients.

ECOS All Purpose Cleaner Parsley, 6-Pack ($29.33)

Meliora is a smaller company with a commitment to transparency. They have lobbied in support of cleaning product Right-To-Know Acts, like the one in California, and their own blends are clean as can be. Their scent-free all-purpose cleaner contains only four ingredients—all of which received an "A" rating in EWG's database.

Meliora All-Purpose Home Cleaner ($14.49)

For such a massive company, method shows an impressive commitment to transparency, sustainability, and ingredient safety. All of their soaps contain "naturally derived" ingredients, meaning they originally came from a plant-based source, and none contain bleaches, phosphates, or parabens. On the sustainability front, they are working to cut carbon emissions out of their LEED-Platinum certified factory in Chicago.

method Pink Grapefruit All-Purpose Surface Cleaner ($13.95)

Better Life describes the origin and purpose of every ingredient that goes into their product on their website. The all-purpose blend comes in Clary Sage & Citrus and unscented varieties for those who have sensitivities. The company also has a pretty extensive no-no list, which includes sodium lauryl sulfates, parabens, and synthetic fragrances.

Better Life All-Purpose Cleaner, 2-pack ($12.99)

Concentrated cleaners (which you can add water to at home) are lighter to ship and require less packaging, making them an environmentally friendly option. And the concentrated all-purpose cleaner from Branch Basics is a workhorse. It can be used on wood, glass, and bathroom surfaces and even serve as the base of a laundry detergent. And since it's formulated by three moms looking to create a cleaner home environment for their kids, you know the ingredients are top-notch. It's unscented and especially great for anyone prone to allergies or irritation.

Branch Basics The Concentrate ($49)

Grove Collaborative is an online marketplace that makes it easy to find products made with cleaner formulas. The company's multi-purpose cleaning concentrate is free of parabens, phthalates, formaldehyde, and synthetic ingredients. It also gets sent to your door in entirely plastic-free packaging. (Grove hopes to exclusively sell plastic-free products by 2025).

Grove Collaborative All-Purpose Cleaner Concentrate + Glass Spray Bottle with Silicone Sleeve ($16.95)

Another brand that gets high marks for packaging, Blueland sells lightweight cleaning tablets that dissolve in water. All of their products are free of nasties like triclosan, parabens, phosphates, ammonia, bleach, phthalates, and VOCs. The Clean Essentials kit lets you try out their core products—multisurface, glass and mirror, bathroom, and hand soap—and has received thousands of five-star reviews.

Blueland The Clean Essentials ($39)

Cleancult's home bundle is a one-stop shop: It comes with dish soap and dishwasher tablets, hand soap, laundry detergent, bar soaps, and all-purpose concentrates that start with a base of antifungal coconut and layer on plant-derived, smell-good additions from there. Their packaging is also something to smile about: Instead of a spray bottle with a tough-to-recycle nozzle, these cleaners come in colorful (and recyclable!) milk cartons.

Cleancult Complete Home Bundle ($89.99)

Veles, a new all-purpose cleaner that launched earlier this year, is made almost entirely out of food waste: 97% of its functional ingredients are reverse-engineered from food waste collected in the tri-state area, and the other 3% is fragrance. Beyond being a conversation starter, it's safe to say the stuff works, too, considering it's sold out in most places.

Veles All-Purpose Cleaner ($20)

Bathroom cleaning has long been synonymous with bleach, but this new launch from longtime sustainability leader Seventh Generation proves that you can get the same sparkle with far safer, gentler products. Sold on Grove Collaborative, it's also a part of the marketplace's ongoing push to go package-free.

Seventh Generation Zero Plastic Bathroom Cleaner Powder ($10.49)

Saint Olio's all-purpose sprays smell and look more like expensive perfumes than cleaning products. Made from a base of Castile soap and aloe, they get their addicting quality from their combinations of fragrant and functional scents like geranium, rose, sweet orange, and neroli.

Saint Olio Aromatic Cleaner ($20)

Good Vibes All Purpose Cleaner is made from recognizable ingredients like soap, white vinegar, and essential oils. The real kicker is its scent combinations: Addicting blends like Frankincense & Myrrh make this one a total pleasure to use.

Good Vibes All Purpose Cleaner ($10)

Common Good has long prioritized ingredient safety, and the company's simple all-purpose formula comes at an affordable price. Common Good is also a pioneer in the sustainability space and has long offered refills for its products. You can order them by mail or stop by a refill station in select grocers and health food stores across the country.

Common Good All Purpose Cleaner ($7.50)

Babyganics is gentle enough to use near—you guessed it!—a baby. The fragrance-free wipes receive an A rating from the EWG and are formulated without ammonia, bleach, phthalates, or sulfates.

Babyganics All Purpose Surface Wipes, 2-pack ($15.98)