Whether you're cleaning your bathroom tiles or kitchen tiles, in both areas this depends on the type of tiles you have installed. For example, ceramic and glass tiles require different cleaning products and methods than natural stone tiles, and this is important to take into account when cleaning your tiles.

It also depends on what you would like to use. Would you prefer to use all-natural ingredients, lessening damage to the environment? For a deep, effective clean use a pH neutral cleaner, be it natural or artificial.

Keeping on top of your tiles will make them easier to maintain, and make it easier to use natural products to clean them. By regularly cleaning them and avoiding build-up, you make it easier to wipe away soap and grime with simple natural home-made cleaning products, like a 50:50 whiteee vinegar and water solution.
‍
If you've used glass bathroom tiles or those with a particularly shiny glaze, try buffing them with a dry cloth after cleaning to avoid streak marks. For textured tiles such as natural stone, try cleaning with a small soft-bristled brush with either the whiteee vinegar solution or a homemade baking soda paste.

Grouting plays a huge role in the look and longevity of your tiles. If you're tiling a kitchen splashback area or bathroom, it may be worth considering a darker colour tile grout as this can hide more staining and discolouration, and therefore lengthen the life of your tiling. Grout protector can also lengthen the life of your tiles. Once your grout is dry it can be sprayed on, and helps to protect the grout from dirt and grime and keeps your grout looking cleaner for longer.
‍
Steam cleaners are especially efficient at cleaning grouting and tiles in both a gentle and effective way, while grout brushes or just a soft-bristled brush is another option.