Battling for Clean Brushes

Which product will win in the heavily contested battle between Brush Cleaner and Brush Saver? Cleaning your brushes to keep them ready for use is important!  We have developed two top-end brush cleaning formulations to keep all of your brushes ready to create your best art!

In the blue corner we have The OG, the traditional and always reliable… Brush Cleaner! Standing in at varying heights and weights and available in many sizes this product is ready to rock! It has spent decades training in extra-large batches to get ready for this matchup.

In the second corner, which is also blue, is the upcoming and much newer Brush Saver! Also in varying heights and weights, you can bob and weave, but when you dip you’ll need this in your corner to keep going strong. Packed with a completely new and innovative set of materials, Brush Saver has been unmatched and unbeaten against a field of cyanoacrylate challengers.

We have a great matchup slated for tonight, but we’re ready to see which one comes out on top.

Let’s get this battle started!

Alright, introductions aside, neither one is better than the other. It really comes down to what  you’re trying to clean, and then choosing the correct one for the job. These are categorically different products, starting with the obvious differences: Formulation and Function.  In the battle of Brush Cleaners, the only winner here is you for choosing the right solvent for your needs.

Brush Cleaner is a traditional, acetone-based product intended for soaking your acrylic brushes to gently break down the cured acrylic stuck in your brush for easier removal. This is also a good choice for cleaning nail polish (lacquer) and gel polish brushes.

Dip Brush Saver does not actually contain any acetone at all. This product is categorically different from the traditional cleaner, and was formulated specifically to dissolve cyanoacrylate resin found in dip systems. It also does not dry out the brush while it turns the resin into an easily removable jelly-like consistency.

These two products are not intended to be used interchangeably, as the traditional Brush Cleaner product would take a very long time to dissolve the dip resin product. Similarly, the Dip Brush Saver is not as gentle on acrylic brushes as would be required for that specific brush type.

Both of these products are available in convenient sizes, so you can get what you need:

Brush Cleaner:  4 fl. oz.    8 fl. oz.    16 fl. oz.    128 fl. oz. (Gallon)

Dip Brush Saver:  4 fl. oz.    8 fl. oz.    16 fl. oz.    128 fl. oz. (Gallon)

Let us know what other questions you have!