Baby hair vitamin contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces a leave-on hair care product for babies that you sell under your own brand. AIMSKINCARE writes the formula and the claim wording, tests stability and safety, fills the dropper bottles, and prepares the BPOM notification. You handle the brand, the price, and the sales.

No. "Grows hair" or "speeds up hair growth" is a therapeutic claim and is not allowed on a cosmetic under BPOM Regulation No. 3 of 2022. Cosmetic wording such as "helps care for baby’s hair", "keeps hair soft", or "makes hair look thicker" is allowed when supporting data backs it, and we write the claims with you.

Candlenut oil, minyak kemiri, is the traditional choice in Indonesia, often with celery extract, aloe vera, and olive or coconut oil. Panthenol and vitamin E are common in water-based versions. Each one is checked against the stricter list for children under three, and the hero ingredient named on the front has to be in the formula in a meaningful amount.

An oil is the classic format and spreads easily on a small scalp, but it can look greasy on fine hair. A water-based serum or light lotion feels cleaner and dries faster, but needs a preservative system that is allowed for children under three. The parent’s routine and the look you want on the hair decide it.

Adult hair vitamins are usually silicone serums in capsules or bottles, made for shine and heat styling. A baby hair vitamin cares for the scalp and fine hair, uses fewer ingredients, little or no fragrance, and only preservatives and actives allowed for children under three. The name is shared, the formula and the safety assessment are not.

No, it is a leave-on product, and that changes how it is formulated. A shampoo touches the scalp for a minute, while a hair vitamin stays for hours, so the safety assessment covers longer exposure and any fragrance is kept very low. The label tells parents how much to use and to keep it away from the eyes.

Yes, and many parents look for it. Without fragrance the natural smell of candlenut or celery comes through, so the base oils are chosen and refined to keep it mild. A "fragrance-free" claim has to be true of every raw material, including extracts supplied in a blend, which we confirm from supplier documents.

Products for children under three face stricter ingredient restrictions than adult cosmetics and need a safety assessment. Some preservatives and actives allowed in adult hair care are not allowed for this group or must carry a warning. We check each formula against BPOM Regulation No. 23 of 2019, as amended by No. 17 of 2022.

A patch test supervised by a dermatologist supports "dermatologically tested" and "hypoallergenic". Appearance claims such as "hair looks thicker" or "softer hair" need a user trial or instrumental data on the finished product. Stability testing checks that an oil does not turn rancid and that a serum stays clear and preserved through its shelf life.

A dropper bottle lets a parent put a few drops straight on the scalp and is the most common choice. A small pump bottle suits a serum or light lotion, and a flip-top bottle is the economical option for oils. Glass droppers look good on a shelf, while plastic is safer in a bathroom with a child nearby.

Yes. Private label (OEM) starts from a hair vitamin base AIMSKINCARE already produces, and you choose the scent level, the bottle, and the design. ODM develops a new formula, for example around a particular candlenut oil or a water-based serum, and takes longer because a new formula needs its own stability and safety data.

The age you are targeting, oil or serum, the hero ingredient, scented or fragrance-free, the claims you hope to print, a reference product if you have one, and a rough quantity. Knowing the claims early helps, since they shape both the formula and the tests that follow.