Mop It Like It’s Hot (Product Knowledge)
Clean Sweep (Usage & Application)
Bucket Boss (Tools & Systems)
Dirty Little Secrets (Customer Pain Points & Myths)Name
Mop Stars (Sales Talk Tracks & Objection Handling)
100

What’s the difference between a traditional wet mop and a microfiber mop?

Microfiber mops trap and lift dirt using static charge, while traditional mops just push water and soil around.

100

What type of mop is ideal for tile and grout floors?

A string or loop-end mop that can reach into grooves.

100

What is the purpose of the dual-chamber system in a bucket?

 It separates clean and dirty water to prevent re-contaminating the floor.

100

What’s one reason floors still look dirty after mopping?

Using dirty water or an old mop.

100

Give one benefit statement you’d use to sell a Pulse Mop.

“You’ll cut time and chemical waste by up to 30% while improving floor appearance.”

200

What’s the main benefit of using a microfiber mop head?

It cleans better and dries faster than cotton.

200

Why should foodservice accounts use color-coded mop heads?

To prevent cross-contamination between food prep, restrooms, and front-of-house areas.

200

Which side of a dual-chamber bucket is used for clean solution?

The side under the wringer is typically the clean-solution chamber.

200

What’s the main reason mops develop odor over time?

Bacteria growth from being left damp or improperly laundered.

200

How would you overcome a customer saying, “I already have mops”?

Ask what system they’re using, then compare cost, labor, and hygiene differences.

300

What’s one reason customers like the Pulse Mop?

No bucket needed just fill and go.

300

What surfaces should loop-end mops not be used on?

Rough or abrasive surfaces like unfinished concrete that can fray fibers.

300

What happens if you don’t wring out your mop enough?

Floors take longer to dry.

300

Why should customers avoid bleach when laundering microfiber?

Bleach damages the fibers and reduces absorbency.

300

What question could you ask to uncover a pain point about their current mop process?

“How often do your floors still look dirty after mopping?” or “What’s your process for keeping solution clean?”

400

What’s the primary benefit of the Pulse Mop compared to a regular mop system?

It dispenses cleaning solution directly from the handle, eliminating the need for a bucket.

400

Why should you rinse the mop after each use?

To prevent odor and bacteria buildup.

400

What’s the key benefit of the Pulse Mop system?

It sprays solution right from the handle.

400

How does improper mop storage impact cleaning results?

Leaving mops wet or balled up leads to mildew, odor, and poor cleaning performance.

400

What question helps you learn more about their current setup?

“How often do you have to change your mop water?”

500

How often should mop heads be replaced to maintain best cleaning results?

Every few months or when they start to show wear.

500

What temperature of water should microfiber be laundered in to maintain integrity?

Warm water typically 140°F or below to preserve fiber structure.

500

What component of the Pulse Mop controls chemical dispensing?

The trigger and internal refillable reservoir inside the handle.

500

What happens to microfiber performance after more than 500 washes?

Fibers lose their split ends, reducing dirt pickup and absorbency.

500

Pitch the entire mop system in 30 seconds or less.

“Our Pulse Mop system saves time, eliminates buckets, reduces chemical waste, and gives you cleaner floors in fewer steps. It’s efficiency, hygiene, and performance all in one system.”

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