Jakehoe Fabric Stain Remover — Lifts Ink, Oil & Set-In Stains

Built For The Hard Stains

Two bottles for two kinds of stains

A dedicated ink diluter handles pen and ink while the stain remover tackles oil, grease and food. Each stain meets the right chemistry, so there's no guesswork and no half-hearted result.

A dropper that aims the fix

The dropper cap places product exactly on the stain. You don't soak the good fabric around it or waste solution on clean areas. One drop, right where you need it.

Lifts the stain, keeps the color

Formulated to dissolve the stain while protecting the garment's dye. You get rid of the mark without trading it for a faded patch around the spot.

By The Numbers

• 100MLtotal stain-fighting volume
• 50ML×2diluter plus remover
• 2specialized bottles

Drop, Wait, Wash It Away

1. 1
   Pick the right bottle

   If it's ink from a pen or marker, grab the ink diluter (white dropper cap). For oil, grease, coffee, or food, use the fabric stain remover (black cap). The dropper cap lets you place a tiny amount right on the stain.

2. 2
   Let it work

   Squeeze a few drops directly on the stain. Don't rub or spread it. Leave it to penetrate the fibers for 3-5 minutes. You'll see the stain begin to dissolve.

3. 3
   Wash as usual

   Blot gently with a clean cloth or paper towel. Then launder the garment on its normal cycle. No special rinse, no repeat treatments for most stains.

Two Bottles, Two Jobs

• Ink Diluter Remover×50ml bottle

  White dropper cap. Dissolves pen, marker, and printer ink.

• Fabric Stain Remover×50ml bottle

  Black ribbed cap. Lifts oil, grease, food, coffee, and mud.

• Blue instruction box×1

  Printed with before/after results and application guide.

From given up to worn again

1. 1
   The shirt you loved

   You know the gut-drop. A leaking pen in the pocket, a splash of coffee across the front. Your favorite shirt—the one that fits just right—now has a stain. You try blotting, but it's already set. The garment you reach for first is suddenly out of rotation.

2. 2
   The wash that made it worse

   You toss it in the laundry, hoping the cycle will work magic. But hot water and detergent often set the stain deeper, and any scrubbing you did beforehand just spread it. The fabric fades where you attacked it. Now the shirt has not just a stain but a pale, worn-out patch.

3. 3
   The right tool, finally

   This two-bottle system is built for this moment. The ink diluter dissolves pen and marker inks before they bond. The stain remover breaks down grease, oil, and food marks. Both have dropper applicators so you put the product exactly where it belongs—no soaking the whole garment, no wasted formula.

4. 4
   Worn again

   You drop the remover on, wait a few minutes, and wash. The stain lifts. The color hasn't budged. You pull the shirt from the dryer and hang it back on the hanger—not the rag pile. It earns its place again.

What To Expect

1. First Use
   The stain starts to lift

   Apply to a fresh stain, wait, and watch the mark begin to dissolve into the fibers before you even rinse or wash.

2. 3 Uses
   You trust the routine

   You learn how much to apply and which bottle to grab, and treating a spill becomes a quick, confident two-minute habit.

3. 30 Days
   Fewer clothes lost

   Garments that would have gone to the rag pile stay in your rotation, with color intact and stains gone.

Gentle On Fabric, Tough On Stains

• Test hidden area

  Always check an inside seam first, especially on dark or delicate fabrics.

• Don't let it dry on fabric

  Keep the treated area damp until you wash. Drying out can force the stain back.

• Blot, don't rub

  Rubbing spreads the stain. A gentle blot with a cloth after the remover has worked is enough.

• Keep caps closed

  The dropper caps are tight, but store upright and keep away from extreme heat.

Why Not Just Detergent?