Gorilla Wipes
Gorilla wipes are for quick, proper clean-ups on site when there's no tap nearby, shifting sealant, paint, oil and grime off hands, tools and trims.
When you're mid-job and you've got adhesive on your fingers or mastic smeared on a frame, you need wipes that actually lift it, not just spread it about. Gorilla wipes are the grab-and-go answer for vans, tool bags, and snagging, with proper scrubbing texture and a formula that cuts through site muck fast. Pick the right tub or pack size, keep one by the door, and you'll save time at the end of every shift.
What Are Gorilla Wipes Used For?
- Cleaning hands after sealants, adhesives, expanding foam, paint, oil, and general site grime when you cannot get to a sink mid-shift.
- Wiping down tools, caulk guns, trowels, levels, and tape measures so they do not end up clogged with mastic and plaster dust in the bottom of the bag.
- Shifting marks off finished surfaces during second fix and snagging, like fingerprints on uPVC, splashes on trims, and general handover tidy-ups.
- Sorting quick clean-ups in the van, including steering wheel grime, spilled consumables, and keeping your cab from turning into a sticky mess.
Choosing the Right Gorilla Wipes
Keep it simple: match the pack style to how you actually work, and you will use them every day instead of leaving them in the van.
1. Tub vs Pack
If you want wipes to live by the van door, in the workshop, or on a site table, go for a tub so you can grab one-handed without tearing the pack to bits. If you are up ladders, in lofts, or moving room to room, a sealed pack is better in the tool bag and is less likely to dry out.
2. Big clean-ups vs quick wipe-downs
If you are dealing with sealant, oil, or sticky residue all day, pick the wipes with a proper scrubbing texture so you are not burning through half a pack per task. If it is mainly dust, fingerprints, and light grime, you can go smaller and keep more packs dotted around site.
3. Quantity and placement
If you are buying for a crew or a busy van, do not mess about with a single small pack, because it will be gone by lunch. Put one tub in the van and one in the work area, and you will stop wasting time hunting for something to clean up with.
Who Uses Gorilla Wipes?
- Joiners and kitchen fitters who are constantly handling adhesives and sealants and need clean hands before touching finished doors and panels.
- Sparks and plumbers who want a fast wipe-down after first fix, especially when you are moving between rooms and cannot leave grubby prints on walls and sockets.
- Decorators and maintenance teams doing snagging and touch-ups, because a decent wipe saves you re-cleaning or re-taping before the client sees it.
Gorilla Wipes Add-Ons That Make Them Work Harder
A couple of simple extras stop wipes drying out, going missing, or leaving you with nowhere to chuck the filthy ones.
1. Van or workshop wipe holder
A fixed holder keeps the tub or pack where everyone can find it, so you are not tipping it over in the cab or losing it under boxes, and it stops the lid being left open so the wipes dry out.
2. Sealable waste tub or small bin bags
Used wipes get manky fast, especially with oils and sealants, so a sealable waste option keeps the van and work area from stinking out and stops you smearing mess back onto clean kit.
Shop Gorilla Wipes at ITS
Whether you need a couple of packs for the tool bag or tubs for the van and workshop, we stock a proper range of gorilla wipes for real site clean-ups. It is all held in our own warehouse, in stock and ready for next day delivery so you can get sorted before the next shift.
Gorilla Wipes FAQs
What is the best gorilla wipes for professional use?
For professional gorilla wipes, go for the option that stays wet in the pack or tub and has a proper textured cloth, because that is what shifts sealant, oil and ingrained dirt without you burning through loads of wipes. If you are on site every day, buy the larger tub or multi-pack so you are not constantly running out.
How do I choose the right gorilla wipes?
Choose by where they will live and how you work. A tub suits van and workshop use because it is quick to grab one-handed, while a sealed pack is better in a tool bag or for call-outs. If you are regularly dealing with adhesives and sealants, prioritise wipes with a scrubbing texture over thin, smooth cloths.
What are the key features to look for in a gorilla wipes?
Look for a thick cloth that does not tear when you are scrubbing, a textured side for lifting grime, and packaging that seals properly so the wipes do not dry out in the van. On real jobs, the difference is whether one wipe finishes the task or you end up using five.
Will gorilla wipes damage paint, plastics, or finished trims?
They are made for tough clean-ups, so do not assume every finished surface will like them. If you are wiping painted walls, varnished timber, or delicate plastics, test a small hidden spot first and do not leave residue sitting on the surface, especially on fresh paint or new finishes.
Do gorilla wipes dry out quickly once opened?
They will if the lid or seal is left open in the van heat. Keep the tub lid snapped shut and do not leave packs half-open in the tool bag. If you want them to last on busy jobs, put the wipes in one set place so the last person does not leave them open.
