Clean the sole with baking soda mixture. Fabric sole is the dirtiest spot and is difficult to clean, so mix baking soda with water to make a cleaning solution. Dip a toothbrush in the mixture and scrub the sole. Wipe with a wet towel after scrubbing.

Pretreat stain with detergent. If your canvas shoes get stained, apply some detergent to the stained area. Leave detergent on the stain for the recommended time on the product packaging.

• Make sure to test the detergent on the hidden area of ​​the shoe first. This step helps ensure the product does not discolor or smudge the color of the shoe.

Remove dirt or dirt from the shoe. Scrub lightly with a bristle brush or old toothbrush to remove dirt from your shoes. Be careful not to rub your hands too hard to avoid scratching the surface of the shoe.

Wipe off grease and dirt from the shoe. Use a clean, dry washcloth to gently wipe off any grease or dirt that is on the surface of your leather shoes. You can use a washcloth, dishcloth, or an old handkerchief to make shoes.

Wipe shoes with wet towels. After using a dry cloth to wipe grease or scale off, soak the towel in warm water and gently wipe the surface of the shoe. Wring out excess water with a washcloth to avoid damaging the footwear's leather caused by water.

Leather and footwear treatment. Use a soft cloth to apply the cream-based polish to the skin and wait a few minutes. Then, polish the skin with another towel. This step helps to maintain durability and protect the footwear. advertisement

Method 3 of 6: Clean suede shoes

1. 

   Use a specialized soft bristle brush to clean suede and nubuck leather shoes. Scrub gently on the surface of the shoe to remove any dirt or dirt on it. Be sure not to rub your hands too hard, as this can scratch suede.
   • Remember to scrub your shoes in the same direction. Scrubing in different directions can produce two different colors on suede.
   • Do not use the iron brush on suede as it can damage the shoes.

2. 

   
   
   Use bleach to remove stains or dirt. Sometimes suede shoes get dirty and you just need to use an eraser to remove that annoying stains - it's very simple! Use an eraser to gently scrub the stain to remove it.

3. 

   Treatment with a silicate spray bottle. Silicate sprays help prevent new stains and prevent water damage on suede shoes. After removing dirt and sand from your shoes, spray silicon over the surface of the suede shoe for added protection. Silicon will help improve the longevity of the shoe. advertisement

Method 4 of 6: Clean vinyl shoes

1. 

   Remove dirt and sand with an old toothbrush or a soft bristle brush. The first step when cleaning vinyl shoes is to remove dirt or sand from the face and sole. Gently scrub your shoes to remove any dirt before proceeding to the next step.

2. 

   Treat scratches with a pencil eraser. A normal eraser will help you remove scratches or stains from vinyl shoes. Gently erase these traces with an easy-to-use pencil eraser. Remember not to erase too hard.

3. 

   Clean the surface of shoes with a damp cloth. Find a clean, soft washcloth like a face towel or an old handkerchief and soak it in warm water, then wring out excess water. You can add a drop of mild soap to a towel. Gently wipe the surface of the shoe. If you use soap, wipe off any remaining soap on your shoes with a damp cloth.

4. 

   Clean white leather shoes with a wet cloth and specialized detergent. Every few days, use a damp cloth to clean your shoes. If shoes are dirty, squeeze a little white shoe cleanser or white toothpaste on the stain, then rub gently with a wet cloth. Use a clean, dry cloth to clean your shoes.

5. 

   Rub white canvas shoes with soap. Test the soap by applying it to an invisible area of ​​the shoe. If it doesn't damage the material or the color of the shoe, scrub it gently with soap with a brush. Rinse the shoes with water, then dip shoes in hot water mixed with a few drops of bleach, finally dry them.

6. 

   Get out the shoelace. To effectively clean the insole, you must remove it from the shoe. Grasp the edge of the pad near the heel of the shoe and gently pull it out.

7. 

   Remove dirt and sand with an old toothbrush or a soft bristle brush. Scrub the pad gently with a brush until all the sand is removed. Don't scrub too hard, as some fabric shoe insoles may tear.

8. 

   Use wet towels and soap to wash the pad. Add a little soap to a towel that's soaked in water. Then, scrub off the mat and rinse with warm water to wash off all soap.

9. 

   Dry the pad before inserting it back into place. After washing the pads, dry them in a well-ventilated place away from direct sunlight and heat. When the pads are completely dry, they can be fitted back in place. advertisement