Why an alcohol-free cleaner is better for screens and coatings

Most glass and screen cleaners run on alcohol or ammonia. They evaporate fast and cut grease — but they also attack the very coatings that make modern screens and lenses work.

What alcohol does to coatings

The oleophobic (fingerprint-resistant) layer on phones and tablets and the anti-reflective coating on glasses are thin and organic. Repeated wiping with alcohol dries and degrades them, leaving haze and smudges that come back faster each time.

The alcohol-free approach

Magic Cleaner lifts grease and dirt with a water-based, biodegradable formula. No solvent bite — safe on oleophobic and anti-reflective coatings, touchscreens and painted surfaces.

No smell, no residue

Alcohol-free means no sharp fumes and no flash-drying streaks. The cleaner stays wet long enough to actually dissolve dirt, then wipes clean and clear.

How to use it

Spray lightly, wipe with a clean microfiber cloth, then buff dry. For screens, spray the cloth — never the device — so no liquid runs into the ports.