Which Laundry Stain Removers Brand Wins?

Fourteen entries competed across six named stains (graphite motor oil, grape juice, coffee, mustard, soy sauce, ketchup) plus a fading test and a stain transfer test: the twelve branded stain removers plus a homemade hydrogen peroxide and dish detergent mixture and a plain detergent only control, both included as reference points and given full 1st to 14th placements alongside the real brands. Several brand names are mangled by auto captions (Dreft as draft, drift, DFT; Zout as is out, out; Miss Mouth's as Miss Moue, Miss Mouse; De-Solv-It as dissolve it, dissolvent) and were resolved against the description's product list. Two pairs of numbers were derived rather than taken verbatim: Miss Mouth's and Stain Rescue's per ounce prices are both captioned with implausible values ($150 and $50 per ounce) that are simple caption errors given both products cost $6 for 4 oz, which is $1.50 per ounce; De-Solv-It's captioned $167 per ounce is likewise just $20 divided by 12 oz read without its decimal point, correctly $1.67. Two per stain rankings (coffee for Miss Mouth's, mustard for Attitude) omit a number in the spoken recap; both are filled in by elimination since exactly one rank position is left unassigned in an otherwise complete 1 through 14 list for that stain. The video's intro promises a comparison of which product removes bad smells like the gear oil, but no distinct smell specific ranking or result is ever narrated separately from the visual stain removal assessment; this appears to be a promise that was not delivered as its own test. The stain transfer and whiteness test gives only an aggregate result (roughly half the shirts kept a bright white rating of one, half darkened to a rating of two) with zero per brand attribution, so it could not be recorded per product. Only the top three entries have a narrator stated final combined score (Pink Stuff 2.4, OxiClean Spray 3.2, Shout 3.3); the rest of the products list here is ordered by averaging each entry's five explicit numbered stain placements, which is consistent with, but not identical to, whatever full chart the narrator references but does not read aloud for the remaining ten entries.