The antistatic effect: why dust keeps coming back

You clean the TV, and by next week it's grey with dust again. That's not dirt returning — it's static electricity pulling it in.

Why screens and plastic attract dust

Wiping builds up a static charge on plastic and glass. That charge acts like a magnet for airborne dust, which is why electronics grey over faster than anything else in the room.

How antistatic breaks the cycle

Magic Cleaner leaves a micro-thin antistatic layer that neutralises the surface charge. No charge, no magnetic pull — dust settles by gravity instead and wipes away easily.

Where you'll notice it

TV and monitor screens, glossy plastic, glass tables, car dashboards. Surfaces that used to dust up in days stay clean for weeks.

Getting the effect

The antistatic finish comes from a proper clean-and-buff — spray, wipe, then dry-buff so the layer sets evenly.

Double duty

One good clean does two jobs: it removes today's dust and slows tomorrow's.