Blush contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces a blush that you sell under your own brand. AIMSKINCARE handles the shades and texture, the stability and safety tests, the pressing or filling, and the BPOM notification and halal file. You decide the shade range, the finish, and where it is sold.

Powder blush is pressed in a compact, sits well on oily skin, and is applied with a brush. Cream blush comes in a stick or pot, melts in with the fingers, and gives a fresh, skin-like finish. Liquid blush is the lightest and most sheer, built up drop by drop. Many brands now launch a cream or liquid blush first.

Warm peach, coral, rosy brown, terracotta, and soft berry shades tend to look natural on light to tan Indonesian skin. Cool baby pinks can look chalky on deeper tones unless they are made stronger. We try each shade on several skin tones before you approve it, since a blush looks different on the cheek than in the pan.

Three to six shades are a common start. A peach, a rosy pink, a brick or terracotta, and a berry already cover most buyers and most moods. Starting small keeps the compact and the marketing simple, and new shades can follow as limited editions once you see which ones sell.

Pigmented enough to show on tan skin with one or two taps, yet soft enough that a heavy hand does not end in a bright patch. Buyers like a blush that builds up in layers. We adjust the strength of each shade separately, since a light pink and a deep berry need different amounts of color to look balanced.

Blush adds color to the cheeks for a fresh, healthy flush. Contour adds a soft shadow under the cheekbones and along the jaw to shape the face. Highlighter adds light to the high points, such as the top of the cheekbone and the nose. Many brands sell all three together in one face palette.

A multi-use cream or liquid blush for cheeks, lips, and eyes is popular, but it has to be made with colorants allowed for every area it names. That narrows the shade choice and the formula. Decide this at the start so the product is designed and labeled for all three uses from the first sample.

Buildable color, natural flush, long-lasting, easy to blend, and suitable for oily skin are the usual ones. Each claim on the label needs supporting data, and a long-wear claim needs testing on the final shades. Agree on the claims early so the shades you approve are the ones that get tested.

A compact with a mirror is the usual choice for powder blush, single or in a duo with a highlighter. Cream blush goes in a twist-up stick or a small pot, and liquid blush in a wand tube or a dropper bottle. A small brush or sponge can be included with the compact.

Through shades that look good on the skin tones your buyers have, a texture that is easy for beginners, and packaging that photographs well. A cream blush that doubles as a lip color, a compact with an embossed pattern, or a shade story around one mood give buyers a reason to choose yours.

With ODM, the AIMSKINCARE R&D team develops the shades, texture, and finish from your brief. With OEM, or private label, you choose shades from blush bases we already make and design the compact or tube, which takes less preparation.

The blush format you want, the shades you like with a reference or photo, the skin tones of your buyers, the finish, the packaging style you have in mind, and a rough quantity. The first consultation is free, and swatch samples follow from that brief.