Daily Shampoo
The core SKU. Lather, rinse speed and after-feel are what decide whether it gets re-bought.
View details →Shampoo, conditioner, masks and scalp care — formulated for the hair types, water conditions and climate of the market you are selling into.
Seven subcategories covering wash, treatment, styling and scalp care. Tick a formulation type to narrow the list, or open a subcategory to see everything we develop in it.
The core SKU. Lather, rinse speed and after-feel are what decide whether it gets re-bought.
View details →Stronger cleansing for product build-up, usually sold as an occasional-use product.
View details →Milder surfactant systems. Harder to thicken and to lather, so it needs more development time.
View details →Formulated around the scalp rather than the hair shaft, with a lighter conditioning load.
View details →Lower surfactant strength and a pH chosen to slow colour loss.
View details →Light conditioning so the hair does not collapse. Usually paired with a matching conditioner.
View details →Aerosol or non-aerosol powder sprays. Aerosol filling needs its own supplier and lead time.
View details →The standard pairing with a shampoo. Cationic level sets the slip and the weight.
View details →Lighter, non-rinsed. Popular in curly and textured hair routines.
View details →Heavier treatment for weekly use, usually positioned as the premium step in the range.
View details →Fast-acting slip for children's and textured hair. A strong family-range SKU.
View details →Applied before styling. The claim depends on how the polymer system performs under heat.
View details →Protein and conditioning systems aimed at damaged or chemically treated hair.
View details →Moisture-focused, lighter than a repair mask and easier to use on fine hair.
View details →Formulated at a pH that slows colour loss, for use between salon visits.
View details →Applied to the scalp rather than the lengths. Usually part of a scalp care routine.
View details →Lighter than a standard mask so it can be left in. Packaging has to survive a pillow.
View details →One-dose sachets. Low unit cost and an easy add-on at the checkout.
View details →Applied before shampooing to protect the lengths. Usually the richest blend in a range.
View details →Lighter, for shaping and defining without weighing the hair down.
View details →A few drops on dry hair for shine and to control frizz.
View details →For fine hair, where a standard oil would be too heavy to use.
View details →Silicone-and-oil hybrids that give slip without the greasy feel.
View details →Flattens the cuticle and controls flyaway hair. The most common serum in a new range.
View details →Reflective finish without added weight. Sells on the immediate visible result.
View details →Humidity-resistant. Performance is very market-dependent, so we test against the local climate.
View details →Applied before blow-drying or straightening. The claim is tied to the polymer system.
View details →Applied to the scalp rather than the hair, usually in a scalp care routine.
View details →A leave-in liquid applied to the scalp. The format most buyers expect in this segment.
View details →Higher-viscosity, targeted application with a dropper or applicator nozzle.
View details →Single-dose or short-course ampoules, usually sold as a treatment cycle.
View details →Lighter conditioning so the hair is not weighed down. Sold alongside the tonic.
View details →A lighter treatment than a standard mask, designed for fine or thinning hair.
View details →A light essence used with a scalp massage routine. Often a device-adjacent SKU.
View details →Physical or acid-based exfoliants. Particle settling is the main stability challenge.
View details →Targeted, higher-viscosity application for a specific area of the scalp.
View details →Cleanses the scalp without stripping the lengths. Often the entry product to the range.
View details →Oil-based, used with a massage routine. Anhydrous, so it is quick to develop.
View details →No products match those filters.
A shampoo that performs well on fine European hair does not necessarily behave the same way in markets with harder water or different hair textures. Conditioning level, lather and viscosity all need to be tuned to the conditions your customer actually washes their hair in. Tell us where the product will be sold, and we will build for those conditions.
These are among the most common requests from brands targeting the European and North American markets. The trade-off is usually lather and slip, which have to be rebuilt using alternative surfactants and conditioning systems. It is entirely workable — it just needs to be planned at the formulation stage rather than added on later.
Haircare packaging lives in a wet environment. Pump function, bottle stability, label adhesion and closure integrity all matter more here than in most other categories. We confirm the packaging against the formula before production, not after.
Haircare lives or dies on how it feels in the hand and in the hair. These are the variables that decide it.
From gentle daily-use formulas to deep-cleansing clarifying shampoos. Stronger cleansing usually means less conditioning.
Consumers read lather as a signal of effectiveness. If you go sulfate-free, lather has to be rebuilt deliberately.
Thick or runny. Viscosity affects how premium the product feels when it is poured or pumped.
How much slip and softness the product leaves behind. This is where most of the market-specific tuning happens.
Scent carries more of the perceived value in haircare than in most categories. Strength and direction both matter.
Bottle, pump, tube or jar. Pump function and label adhesion are the two most common failure points.
Send us these seven things and we can come back with a concrete proposal instead of a list of questions.
Yes. The main trade-off is lather, which has to be rebuilt with alternative surfactants. Tell us how much lather your market expects and we will develop the formula around that expectation.
Yes. Send a sample and tell us what you want to keep and what you want to improve — thickness, scent, cleansing strength or cost. We develop our own formulation based on that reference.
Our minimum order quantity is 1,000 units. The exact figure depends on the packaging format and the formula involved — we confirm it with your quotation.
Yes. We source the primary packaging — bottle, pump, cap or tube — and produce the label, carton and outer box from the artwork you supply. If you already have your own packaging, we can fill and finish into it instead.
Samples are typically ready within 7–10 days of brief confirmation. If your project needs a different timeline, tell us and we will confirm what is realistic before you commit.
EDP, EDT, body mist and solid perfume, developed from your brief or a reference sample, with private-label bottles and cartons.
View perfume →Serums, creams, cleansers, masks and body care — developed for the market you sell into and the price point you are targeting.
View skincare →Tell us the product type, your target market and an estimated quantity. We will come back with a development proposal and a quotation.