Frequently Asked Questions
When to use Sanitizing vs. Disinfecting Wipes
Use sanitizing wipes for routine cleaning and to reduce bacteria. Use disinfecting wipes for high-touch surfaces and to eliminate germs and viruses.Where can I use disinfecting wipes in my home?
Use disinfecting wipes on high-touch surfaces such as doorknobs, light switches, countertops, and remote controls.Where to Buy Roxton Industries Products
All of our products are available on our website, Amazon, Best Buy, Walmart and more, Visit www.roxton industries.ca.Which Roxton Wipes fit with which Dispenser?
All of our dispensers are compatible with both of our disinfecting wipes.Why should I use wipes instead of spray and paper for cleaning and disinfecting?
1. Wipes are pre-soaked, reducing the risk of human error and ensuring even application. 2. Wipes are more convenient and portable than sprays and paper. 3. Wipes can be used on a variety of surfaces, including sensitive electronics.8 Common Mistakes When Selecting Disinfecting Wipes
The eight most common mistakes facilities make when selecting disinfecting wipes are: choosing on purchase price without calculating true cost-per-use; assuming a DIN number confirms kill claim suitability for the facility; ignoring dwell time against real operating conditions; applying one product across all zones without verifying zone-specific requirements; overlooking surface compatibility; treating consumer-grade wipes as equivalent to commercial-grade; using US-registered products in Canada without a Health Canada DIN; and failing to evaluate supply chain reliability before a disruption makes it relevant.
How Are Disinfecting Wipes Tested and Certified in Canada?
In Canada, disinfecting wipes are regulated as drugs under the Food and Drugs Act and must be registered with Health Canada before making any disinfectant claims. Registration requires third-party efficacy testing against each listed pathogen, a formal submission to Health Canada, regulatory review, and the assignment of a Drug Identification Number (DIN). A product without a Canadian DIN cannot legally claim to disinfect in Canada.