Most folks do this wrong. So glad I saw this

3. Using Too Much Liquid Cleaner

Glass stove tops require only a small amount of cleaner. Using too much liquid can lead to residue build-up, which dulls the surface and creates a sticky layer that attracts more dirt. Excessive liquid can also seep into the stove's seams, potentially causing damage to the internal components.

4. Neglecting Regular Maintenance

Many people wait until their glass stove top is visibly dirty before cleaning it. Unfortunately, by that time, food particles and stains may have hardened, making them much more difficult to remove. Neglecting regular cleaning not only makes the task harder but also increases the risk of permanent staining or damage.

Now that we’ve covered what not to do, let’s talk about a simple, effective hack that will make cleaning your glass stove top a breeze.

This tried-and-true method uses common household items—baking soda and vinegar—that are gentle yet powerful enough to tackle tough stains without damaging your stove top. Here’s how to do it:

Baking soda
White vinegar
A spray bottle
A microfiber cloth or soft sponge
A razor blade scraper (optional, for stubborn stains)
Warm water