Is SaraWest a contract manufacturer for cleaning products?

Yes. SaraWest is a US contract and private-label manufacturer for liquid cleaning products including all-purpose, glass, bathroom, kitchen, floor, dish, hand soap, laundry, fabric refresh, toilet bowl, and multi-purpose concentrates. We support plant-based clean-label chemistry as well as industrial janitorial and food-safe sanitizers.

Where is SaraWest located?

SaraWest Manufacturing is headquartered at 8207 FM 2300, Pampa, Texas 79065, United States. The 30,000 sq ft production facility houses formulation, R&D, compounding, fill lines, capping, labeling, and palletizing under one roof.

What is the minimum order quantity for white label manufacturing?

For library formulas, MOQs are low - pilot batches start at 1,000 units per SKU. For custom formulation, MOQs scale with packaging and chemistry complexity. We work with founders launching pilot lines and with established brands running pallet and truckload volume.

What product categories does SaraWest manufacture?

Four divisions: (1) Cleaning Products - clean-label retail and industrial janitorial; (2) Horse Care - shampoos, fly sprays, hoof care, tack care, grooming; (3) Leather Care & Leathercraft - conditioners, dyes, finishes, edge treatments; (4) Shoe Care - boot creams, polishes, waterproofing, suede care; plus Solar Panel Cleaning chemistry for PV and CSP.

Do you provide SDS, TDS, and COA documentation?

Yes. SaraWest provides Safety Data Sheets, Technical Data Sheets, Certificates of Analysis, and per-batch records for every production run. We support compliance jurisdictions in the US, Canada, Mexico, EU, and Australia.

How long does a manufacturing project take?

Typical timeline: sample turnaround in 5-10 business days, first production run in 5-7 weeks, reorder lead time 4-6 weeks. Pilot batches for clean-label launches typically run 60-120 days from approved brief to pilot in your hands, depending on packaging lead time and label artwork readiness.

Does SaraWest sell to consumers?

No. SaraWest is a B2B-only manufacturer. We supply brands, distributors, and operators through white label, contract, OEM, and wholesale programs. Consumer purchases are routed to the brands we manufacture for.

Guide

How to choose a mineral and hard water cleaner.

Most failed cleaning jobs are not a strength problem. They are a diagnosis problem: the wrong mechanism on the wrong deposit, or the right product dried out before it had time to work. Here is how our chemists work through it.

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1. Identify the deposit, not the stain

Mineral problems look like dirt but behave like rock. Hard-water film wipes back within hours of drying. Soap scum feels waxy and holds a fingerprint. Lime scale is chalky and raised. Rust staining is orange-brown and follows a drip path. Iron and manganese staining often looks black or grey and is common on well water. If a cloth and a general cleaner removed it, it was soil, not a deposit.

2. Confirm the surface before the chemistry

An acidic mineral cleaner is a good match for glazed ceramic and porcelain, glass, chrome and stainless fixtures, fiberglass, sealed concrete, and most plastic tanks and waterers. It is the wrong choice for unsealed natural stone such as marble, travertine, and limestone, and it needs review on galvanized or unpainted soft metals, painted and powder-coated surfaces, and grout in poor condition. When in doubt, test an inconspicuous area first.

3. Match strength to how bad it is

Light film that has built up over a few weeks responds to a routine-strength dilution and a short dwell. Heavy scale that has been building for a season needs a stronger dilution, a longer dwell, and mechanical agitation with a non-scratch pad. Increasing dwell time and agitation is almost always safer for the surface than jumping straight to the strongest possible dilution.

4. Dwell and agitation do the work

Apply to a cool, shaded surface. Keep it wet for the full dwell time; a dried acidic cleaner stops working and can leave its own residue. Agitate, then rinse thoroughly with clean water and dry the surface to prevent a fresh film from forming as the rinse water evaporates.

5. Prevention is a maintenance interval

Hard water does not stop. Once a surface is reset, the win comes from a shorter, lighter routine at a set interval rather than an annual rescue. Drying fixtures after use, squeegeeing glass, and a routine-strength pass on a schedule keep you out of heavy-scale territory.

6. What not to do

Do not mix an acidic mineral cleaner with bleach, chlorine, or alkaline products. Do not use it on unsealed natural stone. Do not let it dry on the surface. Do not treat a mineral cleaner as a disinfectant; disinfection and sanitizing are regulated claims and require a registered product.

Surfaces that should go to a chemist

We do not publish compatibility guidance for these until it has been reviewed for your specific material and condition: Natural stone, Not sure, Painted or coated metal, Galvanized equipment.

Quick reference

Deposit to starting point.

Mineral deposit types and the SaraWest product to start with
What you are seeing	How it behaves	Start with
White mineral crust	Around fixtures, wash equipment, buckets, and water-contact surfaces.	Hard Water Rescue
Cloudy mineral film	The hazy layer mineral-rich water leaves on approved surfaces.	Hard Water Rescue
Ring at the waterline	Trough, bucket, and water-equipment rings on a working property.	Ranch Bright Pro
Wash-bay buildup	Repeated water exposure on compatible barn and facility surfaces.	Barn Bright

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How to choose a mineral and hard water cleaner.

On this page

1. Identify the deposit, not the stain

2. Confirm the surface before the chemistry

3. Match strength to how bad it is

4. Dwell and agitation do the work

5. Prevention is a maintenance interval

6. What not to do

Surfaces that should go to a chemist

Deposit to starting point.

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Where will you use it?

The SaraWest hard-water family.

Original 30

Hard Water Rescue

Barn Bright

Ranch Bright Pro

Facility Bright

Bath Bright

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