Boat cleaner
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What it is
Hull cleaner, deck wash, vinyl and canvas cleaner, teak cleaner, rust and stain remover. Aqueous, thin, sprayed, and often acidic or alkaline.
Which is exactly the archetype
home-spray: 350 to 1,000 mL, trigger sprayer, PET or HDPE, cold, thin, aqueous. For this leaf the archetype is right in every field.
And the shelf cannot serve it
Two trigger sprayers. Not a thin selection, a count of two, out of 526 closures. For the sprayed product in a sprayed-product archetype, that is the finding.
What is there instead
368 continuous thread closures, 26 spouted, 18 flip top. A cleaner can be sold as a concentrate in a plain bottle for the customer to dilute into their own sprayer, which is a real product and a different one.
A concentrate is arguably the better marine format
Less weight aboard, less volume in a locker, and the sprayer stays with the boat instead of being thrown away. The constraint pushes toward the honest answer.
But say which you are selling
A concentrate mislabeled as ready to use is a chemical burn or a ruined gelcoat. The dilution is the product and it belongs on the panel.
Chemical resistance is not optional
An acidic hull cleaner attacks the liner and sometimes the bottle. The archetype says chemical resistant and means it; the 71 PP containers are the more tolerant end.
And the discharge question is live for this leaf
What runs off a hull goes into the water. That is a permitting question that depends on the water body, and a cleaner that emulsifies oil may engage the second limb of the sheen clause.
Lockable, which we cannot answer
The archetype says "trigger sprayer, lockable". Nothing in our data records whether a sprayer locks, and with two sprayers on the shelf the question is academic until the range grows.
The honest recommendation
Sell the concentrate in HDPE with a good liner, tell the customer the dilution, and send them elsewhere for the sprayer. One lost line item, one kept relationship.