For dogs & cats · 30ml / 1 fl oz
Give That Face Back. Twenty Seconds a Day.
You know the face underneath. The one without the rust-coloured tracks and the morning crust. Furaqua Eye Rinse lifts tear residue before it oxidizes and sets in, so clean fur can grow back where the stain was. A gentle, sting-free botanical formula built for the thinnest skin on your pet's body.
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Sting-free and pH-balanced, gentle enough for twice-daily use
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Lifts the porphyrin residue that turns light fur rusty brown
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Sodium hyaluronate hydrates dry, tired eyes with no greasy residue
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No alcohol, parabens, dyes, phthalates, or propylene glycol
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One bottle is a full month of twice-daily care.
Illustrative images showing the stained and clean states. Individual results vary and depend on consistent twice-daily use over the full coat growth cycle.
“I feel sad about it. Then I feel bad for being sad, because it's only cosmetic.”
Something a lot of pet parents have said out loud, in one way or another
If your vet told you the stains are just cosmetic, they weren't wrong. Most of the time it genuinely isn't dangerous, and that's good news worth hearing.
But "not dangerous" was never the same as "nothing can be done." Somewhere in that appointment the second half went missing, and you walked out being told to live with it.
So you didn't live with it. You went home and started trying things.
If any of this looks familiar, you're in the right place
- Cotton balls and warm water
- Wipes that leave the stain
- Jugs of filtered water
- Cutting chicken. Then beef.
- A powder they refused to eat
- Drops that worked till you stopped
- The groomer, every six weeks
- Reading reviews at 11pm
Here is the part nobody explained. None of those failed because you did them wrong. Each one was built for half the problem. Wipes handle the crust and never touch the stain. Powders chase the stain and ignore the crust that rebuilds every night.
You look at that face every day. Wanting it back is not vanity.
It Was Never Dirt. It's Rust.
Porphyrin is an iron compound your pet's body releases when it breaks down red blood cells, and it comes out in their tears. The moment it hits fur and meets air, the iron oxidizes and rusts. That is the stain. You have not been failing to scrub hard enough. You have been trying to scrub away rust.
Rusty Tear Stains
Reddish-brown tracks that get darker every week, and show up worst on exactly the coats you can't hide them on.
Crusty Morning Eyes
Dried discharge that hardens overnight, mats into the fur and pulls when you try to wipe it away.
Red, Irritated Eyes
Pollen, dust and everyday debris settle in the corners and leave the eye pink, watery and uncomfortable.
Constant Pawing
The itch-rub-irritate loop. Every rub makes it worse, and the damp fur underneath keeps the stain feeding itself.
Why it always comes back by morning. Tear residue starts oxidizing within hours of being cleaned away. So a wipe on Sunday is undone by Monday, and by Wednesday you are back where you started. Lifting the residue twice a day, before it has time to rust, is the only thing that breaks the cycle. That is not a harder routine. It is just the right one.
How Furaqua Breaks the Stain Cycle
Three things have to happen — in this order — for tear stains to actually fade and stay faded.
Lift the residue
The rinse loosens porphyrin-rich tear residue and dried discharge from the fur and skin folds beneath the eye — before it has a chance to oxidize into a set-in stain.
Calm the irritation
Chamomile and honeysuckle extracts settle the redness and itch that keep your pet pawing at their face — which is what re-inflames the area every single day.
Keep it hydrated
Sodium hyaluronate holds moisture at the eye surface, and taurine plus vitamin C support the skin's natural recovery — so the area stops drying, cracking and re-staining.
What This Will Not Do
It will not scrub the stain off. Nothing can. That colour is oxidized iron bound into the hair itself, and anything promising to lift it out today is either bleaching your pet's face or doing nothing at all. Here is what actually happens instead.
Week 1
Clean and comfortable
Crust and debris clear out. Most pet parents notice less rubbing and pawing at the face within the first few days.
Weeks 2 to 4
Redness settles
The irritated pink around the eye calms down and no new dark residue builds between cleanings. The stain stops spreading.
Weeks 5 to 8
Stains start lifting
Existing stains visibly lighten. Clean fur begins growing in at the root while old residue is lifted away twice a day.
Weeks 9 to 12
That face, back
The last of the stained fur grows out and clean coat takes its place. This is the part pet parents send us photos of.
Why 90 days and not 90 seconds
Furaqua works by lifting residue before it sets, and keeping the area clean while healthy fur replaces the stained fur. That process runs on your pet's coat growth cycle, which is roughly three months. It is not a shortcut and we are not going to pretend it is one.
We are telling you this before you buy rather than after, because the single most common reason people give up is stopping at week four and deciding it didn't work. Week four is the middle of the process, not the end of it.
So we made the guarantee exactly as long as the process takes. Use it for the full 90 days. If those eyes aren't better, you didn't waste your money, we did.
How to use
Twenty Seconds, Morning and Night
Starter cotton swabs included. Use a fresh swab per eye, and a soft cloth to pat dry.
3 drops on the swab
Apply 3 drops to a cotton swab for each eye. Use a fresh swab per eye and never touch the bottle tip to the eye itself.
Wipe inside to outside
Gently sweep the stained area from the inner corner outward. One direction only, and no scrubbing back and forth.
Pat the area dry
Blot away any excess with a soft dry cloth. Damp fur is what lets the stain set back in, so do not skip this.
Morning and night, every day. Tear residue starts oxidizing within hours, so two gentle passes a day beats one hard scrub every time. Skipping days is the single most common reason stains stall.
Five Ingredients.
Formulated for the thinnest, most sensitive skin on your pet's body, the area right around the eye.
Ingredient 01
Sodium Hyaluronate
The same hydrator used in human eye drops. Holds moisture at the surface so dry, tired eyes stay comfortable, with no greasy film.
Ingredient 02
Honeysuckle Extract
Lonicera Japonica, a traditional botanical used for centuries to calm hot, irritated skin. Settles redness without stinging.
Ingredient 03
Chrysanthellum Indicum
Golden chamomile. Gentle, soothing, and the source of the light chamomile scent, so cleaning time smells calming instead of clinical.
Ingredient 04
Taurine
An amino acid cats and dogs rely on for ocular health. Helps defend the eye area against everyday oxidative stress from sun, dust and pollen.
Ingredient 05
Ascorbic Acid
Pure vitamin C. An antioxidant that supports the skin's natural repair process around the eye and keeps the formula fresh and stable.
What We Leave Out
No alcohol. No parabens. No dyes. No phthalates. No propylene glycol. No talc, no nickel, no added fragrance oils. If it doesn't belong near your pet's eyes, it isn't in the bottle.
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Sting-free and pH-balanced, gentle enough to use around the eye twice a day
-
Lifts the porphyrin residue that turns light fur rusty brown
-
Comfort improves in week 1, stains visibly lighten from week 5
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No alcohol, parabens, dyes, antibiotics, or propylene glycol
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Why Not Just Use a Wipe?
Wipes push residue around. Water does nothing. Here's how the options actually compare.
| Furaqua Eye Rinse | Tear-stain wipes | Water & cloth | Vet visit | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lifts porphyrin residue | ✓ | ✕ | ✕ | ✓ |
| Hydrates the eye area | ✓ | ✕ | ✕ | ✓ |
| Sting-free & alcohol-free | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Safe for daily use | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ |
| Precise, drop-dosed control | ✓ | ✕ | ✕ | ✓ |
| Cost per month | From $20 | $20 to $30 | Free | $80 to $200+ |
What People, Just Like You, Are Saying
4.8 out of 5 from 1,187+ pet parents. Most of them had tried everything else first.
Danielle R.
Maltese, 6 years old
★★★★★
I have spent probably four years and hundreds of dollars on this. Filtered water for eight months. Two different powders. Wipes I bought in bulk. Nothing held. What sold me here was honestly the part where they said the stain has to grow out, because everyone else promises it comes off and then it doesn't. Week five I could see the difference at the roots. Week eleven she looks like a different dog. I keep catching myself just looking at her face.
Marcus T.
French Bulldog, 3 years old
★★★★★
Twenty seconds is accurate. He used to fight me on the wipes, now he just sits there. The morning crust was gone in about four days, which was the bit driving me mad.
Susan K.
Bichon Frise, 8 years old
★★★★★
My vet said it was cosmetic and that Bichons are just prone to it, and I felt silly for still being bothered. So I want to say to anyone else in that spot, you are not being ridiculous. I use it morning and night while she has her breakfast and dinner, it is genuinely no effort. Around week six the rust colour started going and by three months it was clean fur. I got my Rosie's sweet face back and that is worth more than what it cost.
Priya N.
Shih Tzu, 5 years old
★★★★★
The goop in the corners of his eyes was constant and it smelled. That went first, within the week. The staining took a lot longer, they tell you that upfront and they are right. Two and a half months in and it is maybe eighty percent gone. Still using it.
Gail M.
Cocker Spaniel, 12 years old
★★★★★
At twelve she does not enjoy being fussed with, so anything that takes more than a few seconds was never going to happen. This takes seconds and she tolerates it fine. The crust used to build up so badly overnight that it pulled when I cleaned it and I hated doing it to her. That has stopped completely. Her eyes look comfortable in a way they honestly have not for a couple of years, and that matters more to me at her age than the staining does.
Emily B.
Havanese, 4 years old
★★★★★
Honestly I nearly quit at week four. Nothing much had changed with the colour and I assumed it was another thing that did not work. Then I reread the timeline on here, realised week four is the middle not the end, and kept going. Weeks six through nine is where it actually moved. If you are sitting at week four right now reading reviews to decide whether to give up, do not. That was me a month ago.
Tomas V.
Two Pugs, 4 and 7
★★★★★
Two flat faced dogs means eye cleaning is already part of the daily routine here alongside the wrinkles and the ears. This replaced the wipes I was using and it is a straight upgrade. Less product on the fur, no stiff dried patches afterwards, and the folds under their eyes stay dry now which I think is the actual thing that was keeping it going. A bottle lasts me about two weeks across both of them, so factor that in if you have more than one.
Rachel D.
Rescue terrier mix, 6 years old
★★★★★
She came to us already stained and I did not cause it, but I still wanted to fix it for her. Three months on and the tracks under her eyes are nearly gone. Feels like undoing something that happened to her before she was ours.
Nadia H.
Maltipoo, 2 years old
★★★★★
Started it early before the staining really set in and I am glad I did. Barely anything there now. Wish I had known about the oxidising thing with my last dog.
Joanne P.
Persian cat, 9 years old
★★★★★
Getting anything near a Persian's face is a negotiation. The swab makes it manageable and she does not fight it. The dark tracks down her nose have lightened a lot.
Beth A.
Yorkie, 7 years old
★★★★★
No sting, no smell, no fuss. That is genuinely all I wanted after the last thing I tried made him back away from me every time he saw the bottle.
Carol W.
Coton de Tulear, 5 years old
★★★★★
I was paying my groomer every six weeks partly to deal with this and it never lasted past the second week home. Doing it myself twice a day for three months has done more than two years of that did. The bottle costs less than one groom.
Questions, Answered
Will it remove the stains that are already there?
Not by washing them off, because nothing can. That colour is oxidized iron bound into the hair shaft itself. Any product claiming to lift an existing stain out today is either bleaching your pet's fur or doing nothing.
What happens instead is that new residue stops setting in, so the stained hair grows out and clean coat replaces it. On most pets that means visible lightening around weeks five to eight and the full result by week twelve. Twice daily for three months clears stains on the large majority of pets. Twice a week for a fortnight will not.
My vet said it's just cosmetic. Is this even worth doing?
Your vet is almost certainly right that it is not dangerous, and that is genuinely good news. But not dangerous is not the same as nothing can be done, and you are allowed to care about your pet's face.
There is also a practical side. The damp, stained fur under the eye is what smells, and it is what your pet keeps rubbing at. Keeping the area clean and dry is comfort as much as it is appearance.
How much should I use, and how often?
3 drops onto a cotton swab for each eye, twice daily, morning and night. Use a fresh swab per eye. Wipe from the inner corner outward, then pat the area dry.
Twice daily is what breaks the cycle. Tear residue begins oxidizing within hours, so two gentle passes a day consistently outperforms one aggressive clean every few days.
How long does one bottle last?
Each 30ml bottle is a full month of twice-daily care for one pet. If you have two pets, or a heavy stainer during allergy season, plan for closer to two weeks per bottle.
This is why most pet parents start with the 3 month supply. Stains need the full coat growth cycle to clear, and running out at week four is the single most common reason people stall right before the part where it starts working.
How long until I see something?
Comfort improves fast. Most pet parents see less pawing and rubbing within the first week, and the redness settles over weeks two to four.
The stain colour takes longer, because it is tied to how quickly your pet's coat grows rather than how good the product is. Expect visible lightening around weeks five to eight and the full result by week twelve.
Is this safe for both cats and dogs?
Yes. Furaqua Eye Rinse is formulated for dogs and cats of every age, including puppies, kittens, adults and seniors. It is alcohol-free, sting-free and pH-balanced for the delicate skin around the eye.
What if my pet will not sit still?
Apply the drops to the cotton swab first, never the bottle tip near the eye. It is far less intimidating that way. Approach from the side rather than head on, go when they are already relaxed or sleepy, and keep a treat ready.
Most pets settle into the routine within three or four days. It helps that the whole thing is over in about twenty seconds, which is short enough that they do not have time to decide they hate it.
Does it sting or smell like chemicals?
Neither. There is no alcohol and no harsh preservatives, so there is nothing to sting. The chamomile-derived botanicals give it a light, calming scent rather than a clinical one, which makes twice-daily handling much easier on both of you.
My pet's eye looks bad. Should I use this or see a vet?
See a vet, and do it today, if you are seeing any of these: squinting or holding the eye shut, cloudiness, yellow, green or bloody discharge, swelling, or any sign of pain. Also see a vet if there is thick ropey mucus that keeps returning, or if your cat has red weepy eyes, which is usually an infection.
Furaqua Eye Rinse is a gentle daily cleanser, not a medication, and it is not a substitute for veterinary care. Plenty of pet parents use it alongside vet-directed care to keep the area clean and comfortable, but check with your vet first.
What if it doesn't work for my pet?
Then you get your money back. The guarantee runs 90 days, which we set deliberately to match how long the process actually takes rather than how long we would like you to wait before asking.
Use it properly for the full three months. If those eyes are not better, tell us and we will refund you.