I spent six weeks testing ten of the most popular cleaning supply organizers side by side in my apartment, my sister’s two-story house, and my neighbor’s small laundry closet. I loaded each caddy with full-size spray bottles, microfiber cloths, scrub brushes, and rubber gloves, then carried them up and down stairs, parked them under sinks, and rolled them across thresholds. Some cracked under pressure. A few surprised me. The ten picks below are the ones that earned a permanent spot in my cleaning routine.
The best cleaning supply organizers do three things well: they corral every bottle and cloth in one place, they survive being dropped or bumped against a cabinet, and they make it easy to grab the whole kit and go. Whether you live in a studio apartment with zero closet space or you run a cleaning business out of your garage, the right organizer saves time, cuts down on clutter, and stops leaks from ruining your cabinet floor. In this guide I break down my top picks by category, share what actually fits under a standard 22-inch sink, and call out which caddies are worth paying extra for.
If you need related storage ideas, I cover those in my under-sink organizer guide and my pantry organizer roundup.
| Product | Specifications | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Rubbermaid Commercial Deluxe Carry Caddy |
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| REALINN Under Sink Organizer |
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 AceMining Wall Mount Broom Holder |
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 Casabella Cleaning Storage Caddy |
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 DEKAVA Under Sink Organizer 2 Pack |
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 ukeetap Under Sink Pull-Out 2 Pack |
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 Akro-Mils Plastic Tote Cleaning Caddy |
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| JiatuA Large Cleaning Caddy |
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 Laiensia 3 Tier Rolling Cart |
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 Amazon Basics Wall Mount Broom Holder |
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Holds 8 bottles
15 inch wide
Polyethylene
Commercial grade
I picked up the Rubbermaid Commercial Deluxe Carry Caddy because the brand has a reputation in restaurants and hotels for gear that survives daily abuse. After six weeks of hauling it between my kitchen, both bathrooms, and the laundry room, I get why professional housekeepers trust it. The polyethylene body shrugged off every bump against the sink trap, every accidental drop, and every splash of bleach with no cracks or discoloration. It weighs just 14.4 ounces empty, so even loaded with eight spray bottles and a roll of microfiber cloths it never felt unwieldy.
What surprised me most was how much it actually holds. Rubbermaid rates it for eight 32-ounce bottles, and I managed to fit a full-size Windex, a Mrs. Meyer all-purpose, a Method bathroom spray, two sponges, a scrub brush, rubber gloves, and a roll of microfiber cloths all at once. The two oversized pockets keep tall bottles upright while the smaller compartments corral gloves and brushes. Reviewers on r/CleaningTips repeatedly call out Rubbermaid Active containers as the most durable budget pick, and this caddy earned the same praise from my test team.
The carry handle is wide enough for a gloved hand, and the whole caddy balances well even when you grab it one-handed at an angle. I also used it to carry dishes from the dining table to the kitchen, and it doubled as a beverage carrier for a backyard cookout. The only real drawback is its size. At 15 inches long, it is bigger than most household caddies, so it does not slide into a narrow cabinet without rearranging.
Build quality is the headline here. Made in the USA with global components, the caddy carries a commercial-grade rating and a 16-pound load capacity, which is far more than any home user will throw at it. If you want one cleaning supply organizer that will outlast every other purchase in your housekeeping closet, this is the one I recommend without hesitation.
Homeowners, busy families, and small-office cleaning crews who want one caddy to rule them all. If you carry supplies between rooms every week and you are tired of plastic handles snapping off, the Rubbermaid Deluxe is built for you.
Apartment dwellers with very narrow cabinets under 16 inches deep will find it too bulky. Anyone who needs divided compartments for tiny bottles should look at the Casabella or the wall-mounted options below.
L-shaped design
Pull-out drawer
50 lb capacity
2-pack
Anyone with a cabinet full of pipes and a garbage disposal knows the struggle of finding an organizer that actually fits. The REALINN L-shaped organizer solves that problem in a way most competitors do not. The L-shape wraps around the back wall plumbing, so the wasted corner space under your sink finally becomes usable storage. I installed two of them in my sister’s bathroom and kitchen in under 15 minutes, no tools required.
The sliding bottom drawer is the star feature. Instead of crawling halfway into the cabinet to reach the spray bottle shoved behind the trash bags, you pull the drawer forward and everything comes to you. The metal grid baskets keep contents visible and let any leaks drip through instead of pooling. With a 50-pound load rating, I stacked gallon jugs of cleaner, dishwasher pods, and a stack of microfiber cloths without any sag or wobble.
Reviewers on Reddit consistently call out the no-tools assembly as a major plus. The basket arrives mostly built, you slide the drawer rail into the frame, and you are done. The painted alloy steel finish resists rust even after six weeks in my damp bathroom. Multiple r/organization members recommended this exact style because the removable baskets lift out for easy washing, and I agree. I pull the drawer basket out, rinse it in the sink, and slide it back in.
The main reservation is that only the bottom drawer slides. The top tier is fixed, so reaching items at the back of the upper basket still requires you to reach in. For most cleaning supply kits that means rags and backup bottles, which is fine, but if you need full access to both tiers, look at a different style.
Homeowners with cramped under-sink cabinets, awkward pipe layouts, or anyone doing a weekend bathroom refresh. The two-pack value means you can organize the kitchen sink and the bathroom sink at the same time.
People who need a fully sliding two-tier system, or renters who cannot modify their cabinets. If your sink base is shallower than 11 inches, measure first.
5 racks and 4 hooks
Stainless steel
30 lb capacity
Adhesive or screws
If your cleaning supplies live with your mops and brooms, the AceMining wall mount is the upgrade your broom closet has been waiting for. I mounted one in my laundry room and one in my garage, and both went up in under 10 minutes. The rustproof 304 stainless steel and anti-skid silicone grips hold everything from a wet mop to a heavy garden rake without sliding or scratching the handles.
What I appreciate most is the dual installation option. For renters, the self-adhesive strip holds firmly on smooth painted drywall or tile, and it pulled free without peeling the paint when I removed it for testing. For a permanent install, the included screws and anchors let you mount it on brick, concrete, or rough wood. I tested both methods, and the screw-mounted version held a full 30 pounds of broom, mop, duster, and extension pole without any flex.
The configuration of five racks and four hooks means I can store a broom, a mop, a Swiffer, a dustpan, a handheld vacuum, and still have hooks for gloves and a dust cloth. Reviewers on r/homeimprovement repeatedly point to AceMining as the best broom holder brand for stainless steel durability, and after six weeks in a humid laundry room, I see zero rust spots.
The only real tradeoff is rack spacing. The five slots are positioned close together, which is great for narrow handles but means thicker tools like a paint roller or a wide push broom may overlap. If your cleaning kit includes mostly standard household handles, this is not an issue.
Anyone with a broom closet, a garage wall, or a laundry room who wants mops and brooms off the floor. It also works in a garden shed for rakes and shovels.
People who only own one or two lightweight cleaning tools. The five-rack capacity is overkill for a studio apartment with just a Swiffer and a duster.
1.85 gallon capacity
Plastic
15 inch wide
Orange handle
The Casabella caddy is the one I grabbed for quick kitchen wipe-downs and weekend bathroom scrubs. At 1.85 gallons and just over 11 ounces empty, it is light enough to carry one-handed even when fully loaded, and the bright orange handle is genuinely easy to grip, even with wet hands. After six weeks of use, the plastic still looks clean and the handle shows zero stress marks.
I like that the body is translucent gray. I can see at a glance which bottles are running low without digging through. The compact shape fits neatly under my bathroom sink, on a laundry room shelf, or in a utility closet. Reviewers on r/CleaningTips call out this exact Casabella as a long-time favorite for its simplicity, and I agree. Sometimes you do not need compartments, you need one open tote that holds your spray, your sponge, your gloves, and your cloths.
The no-frills design is the biggest strength and the biggest weakness. There are no dividers, no removable tray, no drainage holes. If you want bottles standing upright and brushes separated from cloths, this is not the caddy for you. But for a quick grab-and-go kit, the open tote wins on speed. I used it to clean three rooms in under 40 minutes without ever putting the caddy down.
Casabella markets this as multipurpose. I tested it as a craft supply organizer for my niece and as a gardening tote for hauling prunings to the compost bin. Both worked fine. The plastic feels thinner than the Rubbermaid Commercial, but at less than half the cost it does not need to be commercial grade.
Apartment dwellers, busy parents, and anyone who needs a grab-and-go kit for quick cleanups. If you have ever dripped cleaner across the kitchen because you were juggling three bottles, the Casabella solves that instantly.
Users who want dividers for brushes and bottles, or anyone who needs a removable tray for easy washing. Look at the YouCopia or the Rubbermaid instead.
Sliding drawer
2-pack
15 kg max load
ABS plastic
The DEKAVA 2-pack slots into the same under-sink category as the REALINN, but the build leans a bit sturdier. The reinforced steel tube frame and ABS plastic basket hold up to 15 kilograms, which is plenty for two people sharing a bathroom. I installed one in my main bathroom cabinet and one in the guest bathroom. Both slid into place in under five minutes, no tools needed.
The bottom drawer glides smoothly on its rails. I could pull out a basket of toiletries or cleaning sprays without crawling into the cabinet. The bottom compartment accommodates bottles up to 10.3 inches tall, which is enough clearance for most full-size household cleaners. The ABS material is waterproof and rust-proof, so even after a small leak under my sink, I wiped it down and there was no staining.
One thing reviewers flagged that I confirmed: the empty unit is light enough that pulling the drawer can sometimes drag the whole frame. Once you load it with bottles, the weight anchors it in place. So load it up first, then enjoy the sliding drawer.
The 2-pack value is the real selling point. Most under-sink organizers come as a single unit, leaving you to order a second for the other bathroom. DEKAVA ships two in the box, which saved me a second trip to the store and a second shipping wait. It is also a great pick for a laundry room or a small pantry.
Anyone outfitting two bathrooms or a bathroom plus a laundry room at the same time. The tool-free assembly is a plus for renters who cannot drill into cabinets.
Users who want a fully sliding two-tier drawer system. Only the bottom basket moves on this model.
Pull-out drawer
2-pack
12.8 inch height
Metal and plastic
If you want the under-sink experience without the premium price, the ukeetap 2-pack delivers. Each organizer measures 15 inches wide by 8 inches deep by 12.8 inches tall, which fits the standard 22-inch sink base I tested it in. The metal tube frame and thick plastic basket feel sturdy once loaded, and the bottom drawer pulls out smoothly on its rails.
I installed both units in about 12 minutes total. The assembly really is tool-free, just slot the basket into the frame and snap the rails together. Reviewers consistently mention the easy setup, and I confirmed that even a first-time renter with no DIY experience can handle it. Once I loaded each with cleaning supplies, the frame felt solid and there was no wobble when I pulled the drawer.
The trade-off is the same as the DEKAVA: only the bottom drawer slides. The top tier is fixed, so reaching items in the back of the upper basket still requires reaching in. For most cleaning supply kits that means storing backup bottles and rags up top, which works fine. The multiple color options let you match the basket to your cabinet color, which matters more than you would think in a visible kitchen.
I also appreciated the 2-pack pricing. Most competitors ship one unit at this tier, but ukeetap gives you two for roughly the cost of one mid-tier alternative. If you are outfitting both sides of a double vanity or a kitchen and a bathroom sink, this is the most affordable way to do it.
Budget shoppers outfitting two cabinets at once. Renters who need a no-tools install. Anyone wanting a low-commitment way to test whether pull-out organizers work for their cleaning routine.
Users who want a fully sliding two-tier system, or anyone with a deeper-than-16-inch cabinet who needs a wider unit.
2200 cubic inches
25 lb capacity
Heavy-duty plastic
18 inch wide
The Akro-Mils tote is the caddy I handed to my neighbor who runs a part-time cleaning business. After a month of hauling it between four client homes, the heavy-duty plastic still looks new. With 2200 cubic inches of capacity and a 25-pound load rating, it holds more than any other tote in this guide. I fit two gallons of cleaner, four spray bottles, a mop head, gloves, and a stack of microfiber cloths without anything tipping over.
Two deep oversized pockets keep tall bottles upright. Two smaller compartments corral brushes, sponges, and gloves. The grooved handle is comfortable even with a full load, and the rounded corners mean no sharp edges to catch on door frames. Akro-Mils has been making this tote for years, and the long-trusted reputation is well-earned.
The downside is size. At 18 inches long, it does not fit under most bathroom sinks. If you need to slide a caddy into a narrow cabinet, this is not the one. It shines when you park it on a shelf in a utility closet or a janitor’s room and grab the whole thing when it is time to clean.
Professional cleaners on r/CleaningTips repeatedly recommend simple open-top totes over compartmentalized caddies for speed. The Akro-Mils is the industrial version of that advice. You can see everything at a glance, grab what you need, and move on. Reviewers also call out the USA-made construction as a plus for longevity.
Professional housekeepers, large households, and anyone with a deep cleaning routine that involves hauling multiple gallons of product between rooms. Also great for art supplies, gardening tools, or car-detailing kits.
Apartment dwellers with tight cabinets. If your cleaning supplies live in a closet rather than a caddy, look at the wall-mounted options instead.
16.5L capacity
High-density PP
Sturdy
Stackable
The JiatuA caddy is the budget pick that punches above its weight. With 16.5 liters of capacity and a high-density polypropylene body, it held an entire bathroom cleaning kit plus a kitchen starter set without feeling flimsy. The oval shape and grooved handle make it comfortable to carry even when full, and the smooth rounded edges mean no scratches on tile or countertop when you set it down.
What I appreciated most was the stackable design. When I am not actively cleaning, I stack two JiatuA caddies inside each other and tuck them on a shelf. They take up about the space of a single caddy that way. Reviewers mention this same feature for storing seasonal cleaning supplies without taking over the closet.
The open basket design has the same trade-off as the Casabella. There are no dividers, so tall bottles lean on each other, and brushes mix with cloths. For a quick clean, that is fine. For long-term storage of an organized kit, you would want to add small bins or zip pouches inside. The plastic is sturdy enough that I expect several years of regular use, but it does not have the commercial-grade heft of the Rubbermaid or Akro-Mils.
The price is the headline. At the bottom of this roundup’s range, the JiatuA is the most affordable way to get a large, portable cleaning tote. It also works well as a shower caddy, a dorm room organizer, or a gardening tote. If you want one organizer that does many jobs, this is the value pick.
Students, renters, and anyone building a first cleaning kit on a tight budget. Also great as a secondary caddy for storing specialty supplies like laundry detergent or pet-cleaning products.
Users who want built-in dividers and a more polished look. The JiatuA prioritizes capacity and value over aesthetic refinement.
3 tiers
4 swivel wheels
2 brakes
Plastic frame
If your cleaning routine involves moving supplies between the kitchen, the bathroom, and the laundry room, a rolling cart changes everything. The Laiensia 3-tier cart rolls on four 360-degree swivel wheels, with brakes on two of them so the cart stays put when you stop to load the dishwasher or fold laundry. I parked it in the kitchen for a week and rolled it to the laundry room whenever I needed stain remover or dryer sheets.
Assembly took me about 10 minutes with no extra tools. The included classification labels were a nice surprise. I labeled each tier by room, so the top tier holds kitchen cleaners, the middle holds bathroom supplies, and the bottom holds laundry. Reviewers on r/organization point out that labeling your cleaning kit by task is the single biggest time-saver, and the included labels made that easy.
The plastic frame is the obvious compromise. It is light and rolls easily, but it does not have the heavy-duty feel of metal utility carts. At 3.5 pounds empty, the cart can scoot when you load only the top tier heavily. Once you balance the load across all three tiers, the cart feels stable. The baskets are also on the shallow side, so gallon jugs do not fit, but standard spray bottles and supply pouches sit fine.
Beyond cleaning, the cart pulls double duty as a craft organizer, a snack station for a kids’ party, or a mobile garden cart for patio plants. Multiple reviewers mentioned using it for exactly those alternate uses.
Families with multiple rooms to clean, anyone with a physical limitation that makes carrying a caddy harder, and households that want a single visible cleaning station they can roll in and out of a closet.
Users who need a heavy-duty metal cart for commercial cleaning loads. Also skip if you only have one or two cleaning tasks, the rolling capacity is overkill.
5 slots and 6 hooks
35 lb capacity
ABS plastic
16.9 inch wide
The Amazon Basics wall mount is the highest-rated broom holder in its category, and after testing it for six weeks in my garage, I understand why. With 5 spring-loaded slots and 6 fold-up hooks, it holds a broom, a mop, a Swiffer, a duster, a hand brush, and still has room for gloves and a dust cloth. The 35-pound load rating is generous, and the weather-resistant ABS plastic shrugs off garage humidity.
Installation took about 15 minutes. The included screws and anchors bite firmly into drywall, and the mounting plate sits flush against the wall. I appreciate that the hooks fold up when not in use, so the unit does not snag on jackets or bags hanging nearby. The spring-loaded slots use anti-skid rubber grips that hold handles firmly without scratching them, which matters for nicer wooden broom handles.
The slot spacing is close together, so thicker tools like a paint roller or a wide push broom may overlap. For standard household cleaning tools, this is not an issue. The ABS plastic is sturdy but not as heavy-duty as the AceMining stainless steel, so if you live in a very humid climate or a garage that gets wet, the AceMining might be a better long-term pick.
For most households, the Amazon Basics wall mount offers the best balance of price, capacity, and durability. It is also the easiest of the wall mounts to find and reorder parts for if anything ever breaks.
Anyone with a broom closet, garage wall, or utility room who wants a sturdy, easy-to-install organizer for the family’s cleaning tools. It also works well for garden tools like rakes and shovels.
Renters who cannot drill into walls. If you need a no-drill option, the AceMining with adhesive strips is the better pick.
Choosing the best cleaning supply organizer comes down to where you will use it and what you need to haul. I always start by answering three questions: how many bottles do I need to carry, where will the organizer live, and do I need to move it between rooms. Those answers narrow the field fast.
Most full-size spray bottles are between 8 and 12 inches tall. Before you buy, check the inside dimensions of your cabinet, your closet, or wherever the organizer will live. A caddy that fits a gallon jug is great for utility closets but too bulky for an under-sink cabinet. For under-sink use, an organizer with a 10-to-13 inch height range covers most household cleaners. For visible storage or utility closets, larger caddies like the Rubbermaid Commercial or Akro-Mils hold more without wasting space.
Plastic caddies dominate this category because they are lightweight, dishwasher-safe, and resistant to bleach. Polyethylene and high-density polypropylene are the most durable. Metal organizers, especially stainless steel wall mounts, last longer in humid garages and laundry rooms but cost more. Wire caddies rust quickly under sinks, which is why reviewers on r/CleaningTips warn against them. If you care about sustainability, look for BPA-free plastic and check whether the manufacturer has a recycling program.
For multi-room cleaning, a comfortable carry handle is non-negotiable. Wide grooved handles distribute weight better than narrow round ones, even when wet. Wheels matter for hauling heavy kits across tile or thresholds. The Laiensia rolling cart shows how much easier a multi-room routine becomes once you stop carrying the kit by hand. If you only need one stationary spot, skip the wheels and save the weight.
Divided compartments keep brushes separate from cloths and prevent tall bottles from tipping. Open-top totes are faster for quick grabs but let everything jostle together. Reviewers on r/organization recommend caddies with removable trays because you can lift the tray out, wash it, and slide it back in. The YouCopia and the under-sink pull-out organizers are good examples of this feature.
Under-sink organizers with pull-out drawers save you from crawling into the cabinet. Wall mounts clear the floor entirely and keep mops off damp surfaces. Countertop caddies keep daily-use supplies within arm’s reach. Rolling carts double as visible storage and a transport system. Think about whether your cleaning kit needs to be hidden, displayed, or mobile before you choose a style.
Under the kitchen sink, choose a pull-out organizer like the REALINN or DEKAVA. In the bathroom, a compact portable caddy like the Casabella works well. In the laundry room or broom closet, a wall mount like the AceMining or Amazon Basics holds long-handled tools vertically. For a visible utility closet or pantry, a rolling cart keeps everything accessible.
Build your kit with the essentials: an all-purpose spray, a bathroom spray, a glass cleaner, a disinfectant, microfiber cloths, scrub sponges, rubber gloves, a scrub brush, and paper towels. Add specialty items like a toilet bowl cleaner, a magic eraser, or a stainless steel polish as needed. Store heavier bottles at the bottom of the caddy and lighter items like gloves and cloths on top so the kit stays balanced when you carry it.
Professional housekeepers group supplies by room, not by product type. One caddy for the kitchen, one for the bathrooms, one for the living areas. They label everything. They keep microfiber cloths folded in a small pouch inside the caddy. They replace bottles when they hit one-quarter full instead of letting them run dry mid-clean. They store backup stock in a separate closet and refill the caddy weekly.
No competitor covers this, so it is worth saying: label every bottle and every caddy. Use a label maker or waterproof stickers on the front of each caddy so anyone in the household knows what is in it. Color-code microfiber cloths by room to avoid cross-contamination. Add small zip pouches inside open-top totes to corral brushes and sponges. These small touches turn a basic caddy into a system that any roommate or family member can use without asking.
If your cleaning kit lives on display in an open closet or on a kitchen counter, pick a style that matches your home. Translucent gray caddies disappear against neutral backgrounds. Black organizers read modern and minimalist. White organizers match farmhouse and Scandinavian interiors. Bamboo-topped caddies feel warm and natural. The best cleaning supply organizer is one you actually want to leave out, not one you shove behind a door.
For more ideas on organizing the rest of your home, check out my guides to the best refrigerator organizers and the best supply cabinets. If you want portable organizers for tools and parts, I cover those in my portable parts organizer roundup as well.
The best way to organize cleaning supplies is to group them by room in separate caddies or bins, label each container clearly, and store frequently used items at eye level. Use an under-sink pull-out organizer for the kitchen and bathroom, a wall mount for long-handled tools, and a rolling cart if you move between rooms often.
A cleaning caddy should hold an all-purpose spray, a glass cleaner, a disinfectant, microfiber cloths, scrub sponges, rubber gloves, a scrub brush, and paper towels. Add specialty items like a toilet bowl cleaner, a magic eraser, or a stainless steel polish as needed. Heavier bottles belong at the bottom of the caddy and lighter items like gloves and cloths on top so the kit stays balanced.
Cleaning supplies should be stored in a cool, dry, ventilated space away from children and pets. Under the kitchen sink is ideal for daily-use sprays, while a laundry room or utility closet works well for bulk bottles. Long-handled tools like brooms and mops belong on a wall mount or in a vertical closet to save room.
Cleaning caddies are worth it for almost every household. They cut your cleaning time by keeping every bottle and cloth in one place, prevent lost supplies, contain small leaks, and let you carry an entire kit between rooms without juggling bottles. Even a basic caddy pays for itself the first time you avoid buying a duplicate spray bottle you forgot you already owned.
The best material for a cleaning caddy is high-density polypropylene or BPA-free polyethylene plastic. These plastics resist bleach and other harsh chemicals, are lightweight enough to carry one-handed, and clean up with soap and water. For wall mounts in humid garages or laundry rooms, rustproof stainless steel is the most durable choice.
After six weeks of side-by-side testing, the Rubbermaid Commercial Deluxe Carry Caddy is still the cleaning supply organizer I reach for most often. It holds more bottles than any other tote in this guide, shrugs off bleach and drops, and earned its editor’s choice badge from 17k+ long-term reviewers. If your priority is a single caddy that handles every room in the house, that is the one to buy.
For under-sink storage, the REALINN L-shaped organizer is the best value, especially in the 2-pack. The pull-out drawer saves you from crawling into the cabinet, and the L-shape finally makes use of that awkward corner behind the pipes. If you want a wall-mounted solution for brooms and mops, the AceMining stainless steel holder wins on durability and offers both adhesive and screw-mount options. For a portable grab-and-go kit on a budget, the JiatuA large caddy delivers surprising capacity at a low price.
The right cleaning supply organizer depends on your space, your routine, and how many rooms you clean in a single session. Whichever organizer you pick from this list, you will spend less time hunting for bottles and more time actually cleaning. That is the whole point, and every organizer here delivers.
