natural products
Guests also ask:
Product notes commonly reference recycled or recyclable packaging, use of post‑consumer recycled (PCR) plastic or plastic alternatives, FSC‑certified paper, cruelty‑free or not tested on animals, and other alternative packaging materials.
Many items list multiple "free‑from" attributes such as Paraben‑Free, Phthalate‑Free, Formaldehyde‑Free/Formaldehyde Donor‑Free, Propylparaben‑Free, Butylparaben‑Free, No/No Artificial Fragrance or Dye, Mineral Oil‑Free/Petroleum‑Free, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate/Sulfate‑Free, Silicone‑Free, Nonylphenol Ethoxylate Free, Aluminum‑Free, Fluoride‑Free and Talcum‑Free.
Common product forms include creams, gels, oils, liquid cleansers, lotions, serums, and other liquid formulations.
Sizes range from small treatment sizes to larger body products. Explicit sizes shown include 1 fl oz, 2 fl oz, 2.5 fl oz, 5 fl oz, 12 fl oz, 14 fl oz and 16.9 fl oz.
Common actives and botanicals include ceramides, lactic acid, glycolic acid, pyruvic and tartaric acids (AHA blends), glycerin, plant‑derived squalane and linoleic‑rich oils, biotin, shea butter, B vitamins, sodium PCA, and botanicals such as chamomile, calendula, rosemary, mint and pansy.
Moisturizers are often described as thick, ultra‑rich or creamy and hydrating—sometimes initially greasy but absorbing to a dewy or skin‑like finish. Cleansers are described as gentle, with gel‑to‑oil or oil‑to‑gel textures that lather or rinse clean and commonly leave skin feeling hydrated, non‑greasy or silky.