Please don’t use our wipes on surfaces. They are for skin only and are made to kill many bacteria on hands. Because alcohol can damage some surfaces, we recommend for surfaces to use a disinfectant cleaner specifically made for those objects to protect your stuff.

Williams hand sanitizers are antiseptic products that help reduce bacteria on the skin.  They are for use when soap and water are not available.

We recommend you remove your jewelry before using alcohol-based hand sanitizers. Alcohol may damage certain jewelry.

When applied properly, it shouldn’t result in a sticky feel. We recommend you rub your hands briskly and thoroughly on the palms, between the fingers, and on the back of the hands until the product has dried and absorbed into the skin.

No way. Our active ingredient is pharmaceutical grade ethanol, which we rigorously test to ensure both the alcohol and the finished product meets FDA drug product quality requirements.

Williams product should be stored at temperatures below 86 degrees Fahrenheit.

No, we do not recommend you transfer the product into another container. Embrace the joy of Williams stripes!

No, we use only vegetable derived glycerin in our Williams products. We don’t test on animals either. We [heart] animals.

There is no danger of your hand sanitizer spontaneously combusting if you leave it in a hot car all day. The average cabin temperature of a car parked in the sun is about 115° Fahrenheit, well below the ignition point of alcohol-based hand sanitizer which is about 680° Fahrenheit. Even on the hottest days there's no way for the interior surfaces of your car to exceed 200° Fahrenheit so without a spark or flame your hand sanitizer will not ignite. However, you still shouldn't leave your hand sanitizer in a hot car; the high temperatures do have the ability to degrade the effectiveness of the product.

Alcohol based hand sanitizer kills viruses and bacteria by disrupting the outer coat or cell membrane of the microbe. The alcohol in the sanitizer dissolves the lipid membrane which kills the germ and prevents it from replicating. However, not all microbes are the same. Some viruses that lack an outer coat and some bacteria produce spores. Alcohol based hand sanitizer will not be effective against these microbes.

Alcohol based hand sanitizer is effective against most common types of viruses, bacteria, and fungi.

Alcohol-based hand sanitizer uses alcohol as the disinfecting agent and not bleach, so there's little risk of bleaching the color your clothes if you get a small amount on them.