I have Pental lattice, it reads white but has some very fine caramel veins if you look up close. I have had it 2 months now so not long, but have not notice any staining and with moving in the the house and all I have not kept things as clean as I normally do and things have sat on it over night. I cleaned up some blueberry syrup that had dried on there. A smear of grape juice. My husband sat an aerosol can on it that had rust on the bottom and that came right up. So far so good.

Quartz is an engineered product and should not stain at all. But you could still ask for samples of the counters you are considering and subject them to testing.

I have Ceasarstone organic white in the kitchen and two bathrooms. It was all installed in January and there are no stains at all (and we are not neat cooks).

It's ground/crushed quartz in a polyester resin base. If I look close on my Pental Botticino, I can see very fine sand particles that bring the color. There's nothing to hold a stain. However, quartz can be affected by ultraviolet rays, so I would probably not put a white (yellowing) or a dark (fading) in a sunny window. Talk to your fabricator about that. We had a remnant which they stored outside for us, but they told us not to wait longer than a year to install it.

Thanks for the info! I actually tried searching again and found a lot more threads about the subject. Must not have used the right terms before. Sounds like Softscrub takes care of most stains, but heat can be an issue.

Not suppose to put soft scrub on quartz

This is an old thread, but I'll stick this article here in case people are searching for info. It's a staining and cleaning test of many varieties of manufactured quartz. Softscrub is okay if you have a light touch and don't scrub too hard.

https://usenaturalstone.org/do-engineered-quartz-countertops-stain/