Bill, I assume you're referring to the Mira Clean #1 link above. I did a bit of checking online and it looks like there is a building place in a city not too far from where I live that sells Miracle products so I'll have to give them a call. Your link says that the product only has a shelf life of one year so it'll have to buy accordingly. I used the ST Revitalizer this weekend and it's pretty easy to use in our smallest bathroom and seemed to clean the floor well without any steaking, unpleasant or chemically smell, etc. Thanks again!

I've recently used STT's SB Deluxe sealer (based on some rec's here on GW and from guys over on the JB forum) in two bathrooms, and on newly installed travertine tile throughout the ground floor of our home. We used it on grout, and on the tile itself; travertine, split face travertine mosaic/border tile, White Thassos Marble, as well as porcelain tile. No staining, discoloring, or darkening occurred as far as I could tell. Bonus is the lack of odor--minimal odor, if any. As for hazing, I personally found this to be the easiest sealer with which to work of the few I've used over recent years (somehow, I always get stuck doing the tile/grout sealing! LOL). The "new" application directions have you applying the sealer until the surface "glistens" and then you leave it alone for 3-8 hours, until all appears dry (small, quarter size spots of sealer might remain here and there). The surface is then buffed with a clean, dry, soft cloth to remove any residue. It really buffs off easily. Repeat the application as needed (for porous stone, for ex.). For glass/porcelain tile, you needn't seal the tile itself, of course. You can use a narrow sponge "brush" or rag/cloth wet with sealer to apply to the grout lines. You don't have to go nuts being careful to avoid getting the sealer on the tile itself, because it will buff off. The sealer didn't appear to leave a true haze on the tile surface, That is, it didn't leave a dried-on, almost impossible to remove haze like other sealers I've used have. Any non-absorbed excess remained "pliable" (for lack of a better word) enough to "wipe off" with the cloth. HTH!

well, i did the first coat and it was not bad at all. but i think it was partially easy because i didn't "apply liberally" enough!so the there wasn't much to "overflow". i guess a floor is easier than backsplash, too, because of gravity! i will try to go heavier on the 2nd coat. good idea about cutting up the rags - i used an old hand towel and it "whipped around" a bit -- plus i couldn't remember which part i used already! round two in about an hour. thank you both - you gave me more confidence. :)

Very pretty blue tile and such a beautiful improvement! You might want to post this on the Bath Forum, there are several tile folks over there that have great information and are so helpful.