Hand Sanitiser Products
Full range of hand sanitisers and refills
Keep hands clean and protected with our range of professional hand sanitisers, designed to support effective hand hygiene in workplaces, healthcare settings, schools, hospitality venues and public spaces. Our selection includes fast-acting alcohol-based hand sanitisers that help reduce bacteria and viruses without the need for water, making them ideal for high-traffic environments. Available in a variety of sizes to suit personal use, refill stations and commercial facilities, our hand sanitisers provide a convenient and reliable solution for maintaining excellent hygiene standards.
Alcohol Hand Sanitiser Gel is a ready-to-use Selden C053 hand rub for convenient hand hygiene in workplaces, catering and hospitality settings. The no-rinse formulation is applied to clean hands and rubbed until dry. Skin-conditioning ingredients support regular use, while the choice of 500ml and 5 litre sizes helps you plan supplies for individual dispensing points and larger refill requirements. Selden lists EN 1276, EN 1500 and EN 14476 among the product's tested standards. Follow the supplied label for the application amount and procedure required for your task. Use the product neat, avoid broken skin and eye contact, and keep this highly flammable hand rub away from heat, sparks and flames during storage and use.
Create a clear, convenient hand hygiene location with this all-in-one Hand Sanitising Point package. The wall-mounted dispenser and instruction back board work together as a single station for entrances, reception areas, staff facilities and other shared spaces where people need an easily recognised place to sanitise their hands. The refillable format supports a planned replenishment routine, while keeping the station fixed in a consistent position. Install it securely in a suitable location and use only a hand sanitiser approved for the supplied dispenser. Follow the sanitiser label for the amount to apply and the required hand-rubbing procedure. Regular checks of the dispenser, refill level and surrounding area help keep the point ready for everyday use.
Choose Orca hand and surface wipes in two distinct formats: the W12 alcohol-free pack of 90 or the W10 tub of 400 containing 70% alcohol wipes. The 90-pack sold here is always the alcohol-free version. Select the required pack size before adding it to your basket. Both products provide ready-to-use wipes for hands and suitable surfaces, with their own certified standards and label directions. The compact flow pack is convenient for smaller cleaning points, while the larger tub supports areas with more frequent use. Keep the pack closed between uses and follow the selected product’s instructions for application, contact time and surface compatibility. See the comparison below to choose the formulation that suits your cleaning routine.
Orca W12 Virucidal & Bactericidal Disinfectant Wipes offer a ready-to-use option for hand hygiene and wiping compatible surfaces. Their alcohol-free formulation contains benzalkonium chloride and Aloe Vera extract, and the wipes are dermatologically tested. Orca lists certification to EN 1276, EN 14476 and EN 13727, with performance dependent on following the product’s instructions. Choose the pack of 90 for a portable supply or the tub of 400 for a fixed hygiene point. Pre-moistened wipes avoid preparing a separate solution for each small task. Use a fresh wipe as needed, observe the label’s contact time and close the pack promptly to retain moisture. Keep used wipes out of toilets and dispose of them in the appropriate bin.
FAQs - Hand Sanitising Products
We've answered some commonly asked questions about Hand Sanitising.
While no hand sanitiser is indicated to prevent Swine Flu, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one of the ways you can help protect yourself from Swine Flu is by practicing good hand hygiene. Specific CDC recommendations include keeping your hands clean by washing with soap and water, or using an alcohol-based hand sanitiser when soap and water may not be available, such as when you're on the go.
How do most infectious diseases spread?
According to the International Scientific Forum on Home Hygiene (IFH), the hands are one of the most frequent transmission routes for many types of infections as they come into direct contact with known portals of entry for pathogens (mouth, nose, conjunctiva of the eyes). Therefore, practicing proper hand hygiene is the easiest way to help reduce infections. Another way that some infections can spread is through the air, which is why it is important to cover your mouth with a tissue when you sneeze.
What is the proper way to practice hand hygiene?
Use soap and water, especially when hands are visibly dirty. Wash hands with soap and water for 15 to 20 seconds.
When soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer. Apply enough product to thoroughly wet hands, then rub hands together briskly until dry.
While no hand sanitiser is indicated to prevent methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one of the ways you can help protect yourself from MRSA is by practicing good hand hygiene. Specific CDC recommendations include keeping your hands clean by washing with soap and water, or using an alcohol-based hand sanitiser.
\"What has the CDC said about alcohol-based hand sanitizers? Are they useful for children?
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have recommended the use of alcohol-based hand sanitisers when soap and water are not available and hands are not visibly dirty. CDC recommends that children in school may use alcohol-based hand rubs as an alternative to hand washing.*
When is it especially important to practice good hand hygiene?
Practicing good hand hygiene is especially important:
- After using the bathroom
- Before eating or drinking anything
- Before and after handling raw foods, fish, poultry, or eggs
- After using a public phone
- After riding public transportation
- In schools and day care centers
- After changing diapers
- When one is sick
- After shaking hands
- After sneezing or coughing
- After touching an ATM, elevator buttons, escalator handrails





