Body scrub contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces a body scrub that you sell under your own brand. AIMSKINCARE handles the grain and base, the scent, the stability and safety tests, the filling, and the BPOM notification and halal file. You decide the positioning, the price, and where the scrub is sold.

Sugar, sea salt, coffee grounds, rice powder, walnut shell, apricot seed, oat, and soft jojoba beads are the common choices. Each gives a different feel and look. Brands increasingly choose natural grains over plastic beads, and say so on the label. You can also mix two grains, such as sugar with coffee.

A sugar scrub is gentler, dissolves as you rub, and suits frequent use and a sweet scent. A salt scrub feels sharper and more invigorating, suits a spa or sea positioning, and is best kept away from freshly shaved skin. Many brands launch sugar first and add salt as a second variant.

An oil-based scrub leaves a silky layer that softens skin, so many buyers skip lotion afterwards, but it can make the shower floor slippery. A cream-based scrub rinses cleaner and feels lighter, which suits humid weather. A gel base feels the freshest. The choice also changes how the grains sit in the jar.

A body scrub covers large areas of thinner skin, so the grain is finer and the base more pampering. A foot scrub works on the thick, rough skin of heels and soles, so it uses coarser grains and often a cooling mint scent. Using a foot scrub on the body would feel too harsh for most people.

It is better not to. Facial skin is thinner and the grains in a body scrub are too coarse for it. A face scrub uses much finer grains and is tested for use near the eyes. If you want both, they are made as two products, and the face scrub is one we also make.

Smoother skin, removing dull skin, skin that looks brighter, and soft skin after rinsing are the usual ones. Each claim on the label needs supporting data, and the wording stays cosmetic, about caring for the skin and its appearance. The R&D team checks your wish list at the consultation and suggests wording that can be printed.

Yes, and the scrub is one of the easiest products for that story. Coffee, rice, coconut, and palm sugar all fit an Indonesian natural positioning. A "natural" or "vegan" statement must be true of every raw material, including the scent and the preservative, so we check supplier documents before it is printed.

Most people use a body scrub once or twice a week, after a body wash and before a lotion. A gentle sugar or gel scrub can be used more often. This usage guide goes on the label, and it is one reason a scrub sells well as part of a set with a body wash and a body lotion.

A wide-mouth jar is the classic choice, because the scrub is thick and the grains look good through a clear wall. A tube is cleaner in the shower and suits a cream or gel scrub. A small spatula helps keep the jar clean. The jar material is checked against the oils in the base.

With ODM, the AIMSKINCARE R&D team develops the scrub from your brief, covering the grain, the base, the scent, and the claims. With OEM, or private label, you start from a scrub base we already make and choose the grain, the fragrance, and the jar, which takes less preparation.

The grain you want and the story behind it, the base and skin feel you have in mind, the scent, the claims you hope to print, a reference product if you have one, jar or tube, and a rough quantity. The first consultation is free, and samples follow from that brief.