When choosing cleaning tools, follow the logic of "first needs, then functions, finally cost-effectiveness" to avoid buying unnecessary items. Here's a super practical guide in 3 steps:
Step 1: List your needs by scenario
Ask yourself three questions to identify your core cleaning pain points:

What are the dirtiest areas in your home?
Kitchen (heavy oil stains) → Prioritize oil-removing tools (such as long-handled steel wool, oil stain cleaning spray bottle);
Bathroom (scale + odor) → Focus on descaling and sterilization (such as citric acid descaling agent, silicone toilet brush);
Living room/Bedroom (dust + hair) → Choose dust and dirt removal tools (such as vacuum cleaner, feather duster).
What are the "cleaning blind spots" in your home?
High places (ceiling, chandeliers) → Need long-handled tools (such as telescopic rod + detachable brush head);
Gaps (under sofa, window sill grooves) → Choose tools with thin and long brush heads (such as vacuum cleaner flat suction nozzle, gap brush);
Pet families (lots of hair) → Must-have lint remover, vacuum cleaner with mite removal function.
What is your budget and storage space?
Small apartment/limited budget: Prioritize multifunctional tools (such as "vacuum cleaner + mite removal brush head" two-in-one) to avoid taking up space;
Large apartment/high-frequency cleaning: You can get professional tools (such as steam cleaner, electric window cleaner) to improve efficiency.