The linked Linetox product should not be used as a surface cleaner. The linetox link points to Linetox 100ui, a botulinum toxin product listed for aesthetic injection. The supplier listing is a commercial product page and does not provide surface-cleaning, degreasing, sanitizing, or disinfecting directions. So the practical surface answer is: do not assign compatible cleaning surfaces to this product.
Surface compatibility depends on both labels and material limits
Surface compatibility is not a brand-name assumption. It depends on the cleaner label, safety data sheet, and the material or equipment manufacturer's instructions. A cleaner that works on sealed concrete may dull natural stone; a solvent may crack some plastics; and a strong alkaline product may discolor aluminum or damage coatings.
Surface-specific selection guide
| Surface or item | Cleaner selection approach | Compatibility checks |
|---|---|---|
| Stainless steel counters and equipment | Use a cleaner or degreaser labeled for stainless steel and the soil present | Food-contact directions, rinse needs, chloride warnings, and grain direction |
| Aluminum or soft metals | Use a metal-compatible product approved by the equipment maker | Etching, discoloration, coating damage, and pH restrictions |
| Sealed concrete floors | Use a concrete-safe detergent or degreaser; absorb liquid oil first | Sealer compatibility, slip control, and wastewater handling |
| Natural stone | Use stone-safe cleaner recommended by the stone or sealer manufacturer | Acid sensitivity, alkaline dulling, and sealant limits |
| Painted or coated surfaces | Use a mild cleaner first and test a hidden area | Softening, color transfer, gloss change, and cure time |
| Electronics and touchscreens | Follow the device manufacturer's cleaning instructions | Moisture intrusion, wipe type, power-off steps, and warranty restrictions |
What CDC and EPA guidance says about surfaces
The CDC's facility guidance says hard surfaces should be cleaned with soap and water or cleaning products appropriate for that surface, and electronics should be cleaned according to the device manufacturer's instructions. The same CDC guidance distinguishes cleaning from disinfecting and advises cleaning before disinfecting.
For U.S. disinfectants, EPA label guidance explains that the label defines where and how a pesticide product may be used. EPA List N guidance states that listed disinfectant products are for surfaces, not humans. Those sources support a label-and-surface approach; they do not support repurposing an injectable aesthetic product as a surface chemical.
Practical answer for “what surfaces”
Linetox 100ui should not be used as a surface cleaner. For actual surface work, select a cleaner or disinfectant based on material, soil, equipment instructions, and U.S. EPA or local registration requirements where disinfectant claims are involved.