Ceramide NP Powder (Ceramide 3): Complete Cosmetic Formulation Guide
Ceramide NP Powder (Ceramide 3) is a specialist cosmetic skin-conditioning lipid used in barrier-focused creams, lotions, balms, facial oils and advanced emulsion systems. This complete guide explains what Ceramide NP is, why it is also called Ceramide 3, how it differs from Ceramide AP and Ceramide EOP, how to process the powder, how much to use and how to build a stable ceramide concentrate.
Important: Ceramide NP is a concentrated cosmetic raw ingredient, not a finished skincare product. It must be accurately weighed and incorporated into a properly developed cosmetic formulation. Do not apply the powder directly to skin, use it neat, ingest it or add it to a purchased finished product.
Shop JustGlow Ceramide NP Powder for current pack sizes, availability, batch information and technical documents.
In this Ceramide NP formulation guide: identity and chemistry; what Ceramide 3 means; NP versus AP and EOP; current batch information; recommended use levels; solubility and phase selection; heated lipid processing; clear ceramide concentrates; creams and emulsions; combining NP with AP, EOP, Phytosphingosine and cholesterol; calculations; stability testing; troubleshooting; FAQs; storage and professional compliance.
Ceramide NP Powder at a glance
| Property | JustGlow information and formulation guidance |
|---|---|
| INCI name | Ceramide NP |
| Common name | Ceramide 3 |
| Ceramide class | Non-hydroxy fatty-acid ceramide |
| CAS number | 100403-19-8, according to the corrected JustGlow batch record |
| Current batch | LYPH260706 |
| Manufacture date | 6 July 2026 |
| Expiry date | 5 July 2028 |
| Batch appearance | White to off-white powder |
| Batch purity | 99.6% by HPLC-ELSD |
| Molecular formula | C24H47NO3, according to the corrected batch record |
| Molecular weight | 397.63488 g/mol, according to the corrected batch record |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water and limited in ordinary carrier oils; usually requires a suitable heated lipid or emulsifier phase |
| Typical final-formula use level | 0.05–0.50% for initial JustGlow development guidance |
| Processing | Grade-specific heated oil or lipid processing; begin with a controlled small trial and follow the current batch technical documentation |
| Finished-product pH | Choose a mildly acidic to neutral pH suitable for the complete formula, preservative and emulsifier system |
Batch-document note: the analytical figures above refer to the corrected Ceramide NP batch record. Always use the COA and SDS supplied for the batch you are actually using. Do not substitute identity, formula or molecular-weight information from another ceramide grade or from an unverified online listing.
What is Ceramide NP?
Ceramide NP is a sphingolipid used in cosmetics as a skin-conditioning and barrier-lipid ingredient. A ceramide contains a sphingoid base linked to a fatty-acid component. The structure of the fatty acid affects the molecule's polarity, chain length, solubility, melting behaviour and interaction with other lipids.
The NP classification describes a non-hydroxy fatty-acid ceramide. In technical references, Ceramide NP is commonly associated with Ceramide 3. It is one of the most familiar ceramide classes used in cosmetic moisturising systems and is often selected as a foundational component in a multi-ceramide formula.
Ceramide NP is a refined cosmetic raw material, not a plant oil or botanical extract. The material supplied by JustGlow is a concentrated powder intended for formulation use. The correct way to describe it in a finished product depends on the actual raw material, the complete formula and the evidence available for the finished cosmetic.
What does Ceramide NP do in a cosmetic formulation?
- Supports barrier-focused product development: Ceramide NP is used in creams, lotions, balms, facial oils and other moisturising product concepts.
- Provides a foundational ceramide class: NP can be combined with AP and EOP to create a broader ceramide profile.
- Contributes to skin conditioning: it can help a finished formula feel more nourishing, comfortable and moisturising when the complete base is well designed.
- Supports biomimetic lipid concepts: NP may be formulated with Phytosphingosine, cholesterol and fatty-acid materials where the complete system is compatible.
- Allows concentrated formulation: pure NP powder can be used at a low percentage, although accurate weighing and careful dispersion are essential.
These are formulation roles and do not guarantee a finished product's performance. Ceramide NP is not a medicine and should not be used to make claims about curing eczema, treating dermatitis, healing wounds, reducing inflammation or repairing disease-related skin damage.
Why is Ceramide NP also called Ceramide 3?
“Ceramide 3” is a traditional or technical naming convention used for a ceramide class that is commonly represented by the INCI name Ceramide NP. Cosmetic labels should use the correct INCI name required for the market and the supplier documentation for the material being used.
Do not assume that every product labelled “Ceramide 3” contains the same grade, purity, carrier or concentration. A pure Ceramide NP powder is different from a diluted ceramide complex, an emulsion concentrate or a pre-dispersed commercial blend. Always calculate the actual amount of Ceramide NP delivered into the finished product.
How does Ceramide NP differ from Ceramide AP and Ceramide EOP?
| Ingredient | Structural description | Formulation relevance |
|---|---|---|
| Ceramide NP | Non-hydroxy fatty-acid ceramide, commonly called Ceramide 3. | A foundational ceramide class for moisturising emulsions, balms and multi-ceramide lipid systems. |
| Ceramide AP | Alpha-hydroxy fatty-acid ceramide, commonly associated with Ceramide 6-II. | A complementary ceramide class. It is not a free AHA exfoliant. |
| Ceramide EOP | Esterified omega-hydroxy ceramide with a very long, highly lipophilic structure. | Often used at a lower level in a wider lipid system and requires careful crystallisation testing. |
| Phytosphingosine | A complementary sphingoid-base material. | May be used with ceramides to build a broader skin-lipid concept. |
NP, AP and EOP are not interchangeable. They have different structures, processing behaviour and solubility profiles. A multi-ceramide blend may be useful, but every ratio and carrier system must be tested in the actual product format.
Is Ceramide NP water-soluble or oil-soluble?
Pure Ceramide NP powder is insoluble in water and has limited solubility in many conventional carrier oils. It should not be sprinkled into water, hydrosols, glycerin or a finished aqueous gel and expected to dissolve.
In practice, Ceramide NP is handled through a heated oil phase, compatible lipid premix or suitable emulsifier system. The carrier must wet the powder and keep it evenly dispersed or dissolved after the batch cools. A clear mixture while hot is not proof of a stable solution.
Carriers and systems worth screening include:
- Octyldodecanol: a useful high-boiling oil-phase carrier for a concentrated ceramide premix.
- C12–15 Alkyl Benzoate: may be screened as a lighter oil-phase carrier, subject to actual solubility and crystallisation testing.
- Pentylene Glycol: may assist as a co-carrier, but glycol alone should not be assumed to dissolve a pure ceramide powder.
- Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride (CCT/GTCC): can be used to adjust the oil phase or dilute a compatible premix, but it should not be treated as a polar solvent.
- Jojoba oil: may be compatible in selected oil systems and should be tested at the final ratio.
- Wheat-germ or other vegetable oils: may be useful in some lipid systems, subject to odour, oxidation and stability assessment.
Some formulas containing squalane, silicone oils or isononyl isononanoate may become hazy or develop precipitation after Ceramide NP is added. Do not assume that an ordinary carrier oil will dissolve NP simply because it is oil-soluble in a broad marketing description.
Recommended Ceramide NP use level
For the current JustGlow Ceramide NP Powder, a practical starting range is 0.05–0.50% of the finished formulation. Start at the lower end when developing a new base, especially when the product must remain fluid, smooth or translucent.
| Ceramide NP level in finished product | Development context |
|---|---|
| 0.05–0.10% | Low-level screening in a cream, lotion or multi-ceramide system; useful for checking dispersion and texture. |
| 0.10–0.20% | A practical starting range for many lightweight moisturising emulsions and barrier-focused prototypes. |
| 0.20–0.30% | A common development level for a richer cream or a broader ceramide system; monitor crystals and graininess. |
| 0.30–0.50% | Higher development level; test the oil phase, emulsifier, viscosity, clarity and long-term stability carefully. |
| Above 0.50% | Do not increase automatically. Higher powder levels may create dispersion, recrystallisation, texture and safety-assessment challenges. |
A concentrated ceramide oil complex may contain more NP than the final formula because it is later diluted into a cream or serum. The percentage of the concentrate is not the same as the percentage of actual Ceramide NP. Always calculate the final delivered NP level.
How to calculate Ceramide NP in a finished formula
| Target NP level | 100 g finished batch | 200 g finished batch |
|---|---|---|
| 0.10% | 0.10 g Ceramide NP | 0.20 g Ceramide NP |
| 0.20% | 0.20 g Ceramide NP | 0.40 g Ceramide NP |
| 0.30% | 0.30 g Ceramide NP | 0.60 g Ceramide NP |
| 0.50% | 0.50 g Ceramide NP | 1.00 g Ceramide NP |
Concentrate calculation: target NP percentage ÷ concentrate NP percentage × finished batch size = amount of concentrate required. For example, if you want 0.20% NP in a 100 g cream and your concentrate contains 2% NP, use 10 g of concentrate. Reduce the other ingredients by 10 g so the finished formula remains 100%.
How to dissolve or disperse Ceramide NP Powder
- Review the batch documentation. Confirm the INCI, batch, purity, assay, expiry and any grade-specific technical instructions.
- Choose the final format. An emulsion, balm or oil concentrate is generally easier to control than a clear water-only serum.
- Calculate the actual NP percentage. Decide whether the percentage refers to pure Ceramide NP or a pre-dispersed complex.
- Select a carrier system. Begin with a compatible high-boiling oil-phase carrier and screen any co-carrier separately.
- Pre-wet the powder. Add Ceramide NP gradually to part of the carrier while mixing. This reduces dry pockets and clumps.
- Use controlled heat. Pure NP powder may require a heated lipid phase. The exact temperature is grade-specific, so follow the current technical documentation.
- Start with a small laboratory trial. The JustGlow Ceracare-style development route begins around 70–75°C, mixes for 20–30 minutes and avoids exceeding 80°C. Some pure ceramide grades may have supplier instructions around 85–90°C; do not transfer that higher-temperature guidance to this batch without confirming the current TDS or specification.
- Mix until uniform. Observe whether the material dissolves, becomes translucent or remains as a fine dispersion. Do not call the batch stable merely because the powder is hidden while hot.
- Cool slowly with mixing. Continue gentle agitation while cooling to reduce local concentration gradients.
- Inspect after cooling. Look for white specks, haze, sediment, crystals, grittiness or separation.
- Add to the correct formulation phase. Introduce the premix into the oil phase or emulsifier system at the appropriate processing stage.
- Run stability testing. Check the finished formula at low, room and elevated temperatures before scaling up.
Development example: Ceramide NP oil concentrate
A pre-dispersed oil concentrate can make pure Ceramide NP powder easier to use in later creams and lotions. The following is a development framework, not a commercial product formula and not a claim that it reproduces any branded ceramide complex.
| Ingredient | Percentage | Weight for 100 g | Function |
|---|---|---|---|
| Octyldodecanol | 92.50% | 92.50 g | Primary oil-phase carrier |
| Pentylene Glycol | 5.00% | 5.00 g | Co-carrier and processing aid; test compatibility |
| Ceramide NP | 0.80% | 0.80 g | Foundational non-hydroxy ceramide |
| Ceramide AP | 0.30% | 0.30 g | Complementary alpha-hydroxy fatty-acid ceramide |
| Ceramide EOP | 0.10% | 0.10 g | Complementary omega-hydroxy ceramide |
| Phytosphingosine | 0.30% | 0.30 g | Complementary sphingoid-base material |
| Tocopherol | 1.00% | 1.00 g | Optional oil-phase antioxidant support |
| Total | 100.00% | 100.00 g | Development framework only |
Suggested method: combine octyldodecanol and pentylene glycol. Add Phytosphingosine while mixing, then add Ceramide NP gradually. Add Ceramide AP and Ceramide EOP as separate pre-wetted portions. Warm the system to approximately 70–75°C for the initial development trial and mix for 20–30 minutes. Cool slowly under gentle agitation, then add tocopherol at a suitable cool-down stage if required.
Inspect the concentrate at room temperature and after storage at approximately 5–10°C, room temperature and 40°C. If it becomes cloudy or develops crystals, adjust the carrier ratio, reduce the total ceramide load or move to a non-clear emulsion format. Do not assume that a clear hot concentrate will remain clear.
Using Ceramide NP in creams and lotions
Ceramide NP is often easiest to formulate in an oil-in-water emulsion. Prepare a controlled oil-phase or lipid premix and incorporate it through the oil phase or a validated cool-down process, depending on the emulsifier system.
- Prepare the NP-containing oil premix separately.
- Heat the water and oil phases according to the selected emulsifier's technical method.
- Add the ceramide-containing oil phase and emulsify until uniform.
- Continue controlled mixing during cooling.
- Add preservative and heat-sensitive materials at the correct temperature for the chosen formula.
- Measure pH after equilibration. A practical leave-on target may be mildly acidic to near-neutral, but the preservative and complete formula determine the correct range.
- Check for white specks, grittiness, crystals, oiling-out, separation and viscosity change after 24–48 hours.
Do not add dry Ceramide NP directly into a cold finished cream. If the cream becomes grainy, compare the NP premix before emulsification with a control batch without NP. This helps distinguish NP recrystallisation from wax crystallisation, emulsifier instability or inadequate mixing.
Barrier-cream development framework
| Component | Starting approach | What to assess |
|---|---|---|
| Ceramide NP | 0.10–0.30% of the finished formula | Dispersion, graininess, crystals and stability |
| Ceramide AP | 0.10–0.25% | Total ceramide load and carrier compatibility |
| Ceramide EOP | 0.05–0.10% | Long-chain lipid crystallisation and texture |
| Phytosphingosine | Use the current supplier guidance | Solubility, colour, odour and compatibility |
| Cholesterol | Use only when supported by the complete lipid concept | Melting, crystallisation, viscosity and lamellar structure |
| Oil phase | Use compatible CCT/GTCC, jojoba, octyldodecanol or other tested emollients | Texture, clarity, viscosity and separation |
| Emulsifier and structuring system | Use the selected supplier's recommended level | Emulsion stability after adding the lipid premix |
| Preservative | Use the selected supplier's recommended level and do not exceed the system's validated limit | Preservative efficacy and microbiological quality |
Can Ceramide NP be used in a clear oil serum?
It can be explored in a clear or translucent oil serum, but clarity is not guaranteed. Pure Ceramide NP has limited solubility in many ordinary oils and may crystallise when the formula cools or when the premix is diluted.
For a clear-oil development project:
- Start around 0.10–0.30% NP in the finished product.
- Build the carrier system around the ceramide rather than adding NP to the finished oil blend.
- Screen octyldodecanol, C12–15 Alkyl Benzoate, pentylene glycol, CCT/GTCC and jojoba separately.
- Do not describe CCT/GTCC as a polar solvent; use it as an emollient or dilution oil only after compatibility testing.
- Allow the product to cool fully before judging clarity.
- Inspect at 5–10°C, room temperature and approximately 40°C.
- Check for delayed crystals after one, two and four weeks.
- Move to a translucent or emulsion format if a clear oil cannot remain stable.
Ceramide NP with Ceramide AP, EOP and Phytosphingosine
Ceramide NP is often used as the main ceramide in a broader system. AP can add an alpha-hydroxy fatty-acid ceramide class, while EOP contributes a specialised esterified omega-hydroxy structure. Phytosphingosine can be included as a complementary sphingoid-base ingredient.
A multi-ceramide system may be useful when the formulator wants to work with several lipid structures rather than relying on one powder. However, the total lipid load increases the need for controlled processing, accurate weighing and stability testing. A ratio suitable for a concentrated oil complex may not be suitable for a low-viscosity cream.
Ceramide NP with cholesterol and fatty acids
Many biomimetic barrier-lipid concepts include ceramides, cholesterol and fatty-acid materials. Ceramide NP can be one part of this system, but cholesterol and fatty acids are not automatically required in every cosmetic formula.
When developing a system with cholesterol or fatty acids, assess:
- melting and processing temperature of the complete lipid phase;
- order of addition and time required for uniformity;
- possibility of waxy crystals or graininess;
- effect on emulsion viscosity and lamellar structure;
- finished pH, odour, colour and sensory feel;
- low-temperature and elevated-temperature stability;
- compatibility with the selected preservative and packaging.
The presence of several barrier-lipid ingredients does not prove that the finished product reproduces human skin exactly. It is a formulation concept that must be evaluated in the complete product.
Ceramide NP and pH
Ceramide NP is not normally used to adjust the pH of a formula. Select the final pH for the entire product, including the preservative, emulsifier, polymer, other active ingredients and intended use area.
A mildly acidic to near-neutral range is often convenient for leave-on moisturising products. A previous JustGlow development concept used approximately pH 5.1–5.4, but the correct target depends on the complete formula and must be confirmed experimentally.
Heat and processing temperature
Pure Ceramide NP powder can require more heat than a pre-dispersed commercial ceramide complex. The exact temperature is grade-specific and should be taken from the current technical documentation.
For the current JustGlow development approach, begin with a small trial around 70–75°C, mix for approximately 20–30 minutes and avoid exceeding 80°C unless the current batch TDS authorises a different process. Some pure ceramide grades may specify an oil/lipid phase around 85–90°C, but a higher temperature should not be assumed for every batch or formulation.
Heat should help the premix become uniform; it should not be used to hide poor compatibility. If the mixture is clear at 80°C but develops white crystals at room temperature, the cooled system is not stable and requires reformulation.
Stability testing for Ceramide NP formulas
| Test | What to observe |
|---|---|
| Immediately after manufacture | Colour, odour, uniformity, visible particles, pH, viscosity and fill appearance |
| After 24–48 hours | Delayed white specks, haze, sediment, crystals, graininess, oiling-out and viscosity change |
| 5–10°C storage | Low-temperature crystallisation and precipitation |
| Room-temperature storage | Clarity, texture, odour, colour and phase stability |
| Approximately 40°C storage | Heat-related separation, oxidation, viscosity drift and packaging interaction |
| Freeze–thaw cycling | Irreversible separation, crystal formation and texture damage where relevant |
| Centrifuge testing | Early signs of phase separation in emulsion prototypes |
| Packaging compatibility | Interaction with the bottle, pump, gasket, liner, coating and adhesive |
For water-containing products, also assess microbiological quality and preservative efficacy. Ceramide NP is not a preservative, and a high oil level does not automatically make a product microbiologically safe.
Common Ceramide NP formulation problems
The powder will not wet or disperse
Add Ceramide NP gradually to part of the carrier while mixing. Confirm that the carrier has been selected for a pure ceramide powder and that the temperature is controlled. Do not add dry clumps to the water phase or finished cream.
The premix is clear when hot but develops white specks
This is consistent with recrystallisation or incomplete dissolution. Reduce the NP level, change the carrier ratio, improve the pre-wetting process or choose a non-clear emulsion format. Inspect the cooled premix, not only the hot batch.
The cream feels gritty
Compare the NP premix with a control batch without NP. The cause may be NP crystals, wax crystals, an incompatible emulsifier or insufficient mixing. Change one variable at a time and record the cooling profile.
The oil serum becomes cloudy after dilution
The final carrier blend may have lower solvent capacity than the original premix. Test the exact final ratio with a small sample and include low-temperature storage.
The emulsion becomes thinner
The NP carrier may change the oil phase, polymer hydration or emulsifier balance. Review the point of addition, total oil phase, emulsifier percentage and cooling process.
The product separates during stability
Check the NP premix, emulsifier, phase ratio, pH, electrolytes, temperature and mixing. Make a control batch without NP to identify whether the problem is caused by the raw ingredient or the base.
The formula changes colour or odour
Review raw-material age, heat, light, oxygen, contamination, trace metals and packaging. Retain samples and document the change before deciding whether the batch is acceptable.
What Ceramide NP is not
- Ceramide NP is not a preservative.
- Ceramide NP is not an emulsifier.
- Ceramide NP is not water-soluble in normal cosmetic processing.
- Ceramide NP is not a free fatty acid or exfoliating acid.
- Ceramide NP is not a finished moisturiser, medicine or treatment.
- Ceramide NP does not guarantee eczema relief, dermatitis treatment, wound healing or medical barrier repair.
- Ceramide NP cannot replace a complete formulation, stability programme, safety assessment or regulatory review.
Frequently asked questions about Ceramide NP Powder
What is Ceramide NP Powder used for?
Ceramide NP powder is used as a concentrated cosmetic raw material in barrier-focused creams, lotions, balms, facial oils and advanced emulsion systems. It is commonly used as a foundational ceramide in a broader lipid blend.
What is Ceramide 3?
Ceramide 3 is a common technical name associated with Ceramide NP. For the material supplied by JustGlow, use the INCI name Ceramide NP and the current batch documentation when formulating and labelling.
Is Ceramide NP water-soluble?
No. Pure Ceramide NP is insoluble in water and has limited solubility in many conventional oils. It usually requires a suitable heated lipid or emulsifier phase.
What is the recommended Ceramide NP use level?
The current JustGlow development guidance is 0.05–0.50% in the finished formula. Start around 0.10–0.20% and increase only when the carrier, texture and stability support it.
How do I dissolve Ceramide NP?
Pre-wet the powder in a suitable oil-phase carrier, use controlled heat, mix thoroughly, cool slowly and test for recrystallisation. A practical JustGlow screening method begins around 70–75°C and avoids temperatures above 80°C unless the current TDS authorises otherwise.
Can I dissolve Ceramide NP in Pentylene Glycol?
Do not assume that Pentylene Glycol alone will dissolve pure Ceramide NP. It may assist as part of a co-carrier system with a compatible oil-phase carrier, but the combination must be tested.
Can I use CCT or GTCC to dissolve Ceramide NP?
CCT/GTCC can be useful as an emollient or dilution oil in a compatible lipid system, but it should not be described as a polar solvent. Do not assume it will dissolve pure NP; test the final carrier ratio for clarity and crystallisation.
Can I use Ceramide NP in a water-based serum?
Not as a simple direct addition. A water-only serum needs a validated dispersion or specialist delivery system. An emulsion, oil serum or pre-dispersed lipid concentrate is generally easier to control.
Can I use Ceramide NP in a cream?
Yes. Prepare an oil-phase or lipid premix, emulsify with a suitable system and test for white specks, grittiness, crystals, separation, viscosity change, pH and microbiological quality.
Can I combine Ceramide NP with Ceramide AP and EOP?
Yes. A blend can provide several ceramide classes. The ratio, total lipid load, carrier and cooling process must be tested because a blend that works in an oil concentrate may not work in a cream or gel-cream.
Can I use Ceramide NP with Phytosphingosine?
Yes. Phytosphingosine can be used as a complementary sphingoid-base ingredient in a ceramide concentrate or barrier-focused emulsion. Check solubility, colour, odour, crystallisation and finished-product compatibility.
Can I use Ceramide NP with cholesterol?
Yes, cholesterol may be included in a broader barrier-lipid concept when the complete formula supports it. Assess melting, crystallisation, texture, emulsion stability and order of addition.
Can Ceramide NP be used with squalane or silicone oils?
It may be possible, but compatibility is not guaranteed. Some NP systems become hazy or precipitate when diluted with squalane, silicone oils or certain esters. Test the exact ratio at low, room and elevated temperatures.
Does Ceramide NP need to be heated?
A controlled heated premix is often useful for a pure powder. The required temperature depends on the grade and technical documentation. Start with a small trial and do not apply a higher-temperature process without confirming it for the current batch.
What pH should a Ceramide NP cream have?
Choose a pH compatible with the complete formula, preservative, emulsifier, polymer and other actives. A previous JustGlow development concept used approximately pH 5.1–5.4, but the correct value must be confirmed experimentally.
Can I apply Ceramide NP powder directly to the skin?
No. It is a concentrated cosmetic raw ingredient for formulation use only. Do not apply it neat or use it as a finished skincare product.
What is the difference between pure Ceramide NP and a ceramide complex?
Pure Ceramide NP powder is the named ceramide raw material. A ceramide complex may contain several ceramides, Phytosphingosine, cholesterol, a carrier and other ingredients. Calculate the actual Ceramide NP delivered by the complex rather than treating the total complex percentage as the NP percentage.
Storage and handling
Keep Ceramide NP Powder tightly sealed, dry and protected from light, heat and moisture. Follow the current batch label and technical documents for storage and shelf life. Allow the container to reach room temperature before opening if condensation could form. Minimise repeated exposure to humid air and return the container to the recommended storage condition after weighing.
Read the current Safety Data Sheet before handling. Use accurate weighing, clean equipment and suitable protective measures for fine powders. Avoid inhalation and prevent contamination of the remaining raw material.
Professional formulation and UK compliance note
JustGlow Ceramide NP Powder is supplied as a cosmetic raw ingredient for professional formulation use only. The formulator or finished-product manufacturer is responsible for determining the appropriate use level, confirming raw-material identity, testing the formula, validating preservation, assessing packaging compatibility, substantiating cosmetic claims and meeting the requirements of the intended market.
For a finished cosmetic placed on the Great Britain market, the responsible business must maintain the required product information, obtain an appropriate Cosmetic Product Safety Report, follow good manufacturing practice, ensure compliant labelling and complete the required notification before placing the product on the market. This guide is formulation education and does not replace professional regulatory or safety assessment.
Cosmetic ingredient for formulation use only. Do not apply undiluted.
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