A customer sees a bottle of dishwashing liquid, liquid soap, or laundry gel on a store shelf and notices that the price has increased again. This is usually explained by exchange-rate fluctuations or higher retail margins. In reality, however, the cost of household chemical products begins to take shape much earlier — at factories in China and Iran, during international payments, transportation, customs-terminal handling, and finally at the manufacturing stage in Uzbekistan.

The household chemicals market in Uzbekistan is changing noticeably. In the past, a significant share of products came from abroad. Today, more and more companies are launching local production: dishwashing gels, liquid soap, laundry detergents, car care products, and professional cleaning solutions for HoReCa and industrial use. According to BusinesStat, from 2020 to 2024, household chemicals production in Uzbekistan grew by 24% — from 267 million to 332 million units. This

How to Choose the Right Cleaning Product for Different Surfaces Without Damaging Them Sometimes it may seem that one strong cleaning product can be used for everything: tiles, sinks, tables, glass, plastic, or faucets. In practice, this is one of the most common ways surfaces get damaged. One product may remove grease very well but damage wooden surfaces. Another may work effectively against limescale but leave marks on marble. A third may clean bathroom fixtures quickly but

The household chemicals market in Tashkent is gradually changing. Local manufacturers no longer look like a weak alternative to imported products. Many of them now have a normal product range, stable quality, modern packaging, and competitive pricing. However, the distribution system is changing more slowly. Some distributors are still cautious about local brands. They often ask for additional bonuses, promotions, marketing support, or special conditions. At first glance, thi

(image generated by AI) The market of household chemicals in Uzbekistan is gradually changing. Previously, store shelves were mainly filled with imported products or low-cost unknown goods. Today, local manufacturers are becoming more visible. The main trend is clear: Uzbek manufacturers first started replacing imported products and small suppliers in the lower price segment. These were basic products such as dishwashing gels, liquid soap, cleaning powders, bleaches, and si

Today, many companies operate in the market of detergents and cleaning products in Uzbekistan: manufacturers, distributors, wholesalers, importers, and trading companies. For buyers, the difference between them is not always obvious. In a catalog or commercial offer, they may all look similar: product range, prices, delivery, and a sales manager. But for businesses — hotels, restaurants, cleaning companies, car washes, offices, and wholesale customers — it is important to und