How to prevent water stains, soap residues and other stains from accumulating on the glass surface of the partition?

To prevent water stains, soap residues, and other stains from accumulating on the glass surface of an Opening Shower Enclosure partition, you can follow these practical methods:

Apply a hydrophobic glass coating (such as Rain-X or a similar product) on the glass surface. This creates a protective layer that repels water, causing droplets to bead and slide off the glass rather than sticking to it. This greatly reduces water stains and soap scum build-up.
Consider installing self-cleaning glass, which has a special coating that breaks down dirt and water stains when exposed to sunlight, making cleaning easier and reducing buildup over time.

You can apply a clear protective film on the glass, which acts as a barrier to prevent soap scum, water stains, and other debris from sticking to the glass. These films are easy to apply and can be a great preventative solution for maintaining a cleaner surface.
Some films are designed specifically to help repel water and grime. These are often marketed as "easy-clean" coatings for shower glass.

After each shower, use a rubber squeegee to wipe down the glass. This will help remove excess water and prevent it from evaporating and leaving water stains behind. Focus on areas like the top and edges of the glass where water tends to collect.
This simple habit significantly reduces the amount of time water is in contact with the glass, helping to avoid the buildup of stains and soap residues.

Proper ventilation is key to reducing humidity and moisture in the bathroom. Use an exhaust fan, open windows, or install a dehumidifier to keep the bathroom air dry. This will help the water evaporate quickly and reduce the risk of water spots forming on the glass.
If possible, use a fan or towel to dry off the glass after showers, especially in high-humidity areas.

Clean the glass regularly to prevent soap scum, hard water stains, and other residues from building up. Use a non-abrasive, pH-balanced cleaner designed for shower glass. Avoid harsh chemicals that can damage the glass or its protective coatings.
For regular cleaning, you can make your own cleaning solution using equal parts vinegar and water. Spray it on the glass, let it sit for a few minutes, then wipe it off with a soft cloth or microfiber towel.

If you live in an area with hard water, the minerals in the water can cause water spots and stains on your glass. Installing a water softener can help reduce mineral buildup and make it easier to clean the glass, preventing stains from setting in.

For stubborn soap scum and hard water stains, use a soap scum remover or hard water stain remover. These products are specifically designed to break down mineral deposits and soap residue, making the glass easier to clean.
You can also use baking soda or citric acid solutions as natural cleaners for tough stains. Just apply it to the glass, let it sit for a few minutes, then scrub gently.

Choose low-residue soaps and shampoos that don't leave heavy films or scum behind. Gel-based shower products tend to leave less residue than creamy ones, and you can look for products labeled as "non-soapy" or "low-residue."
Avoid excessive use of soap; using too much can lead to residue buildup on the glass. Switching to liquid soap or soap bars with less residue can also help reduce soap scum on the glass.

If water tends to splash outside the shower area, consider installing splash guards or water deflectors around the shower door or glass partition. These devices help direct water back into the shower area, reducing splashing and preventing excessive water from collecting on the glass surface.

After every shower, consider rinsing the glass with clean water to remove soap residues and excess water before it has a chance to dry and leave stains. This is especially useful in areas with hard water.

By combining these strategies, you can significantly reduce the accumulation of water stains, soap scum, and other residues on the glass surface of your opening shower enclosure. Regular cleaning and the application of protective coatings are key to keeping the glass looking clean and clear over time.