Deodorant contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces a deodorant or antiperspirant that you sell under your own brand. AIMSKINCARE handles the formula, the scent, the stability and safety tests, the filling, and the BPOM notification and halal file. You decide the positioning, the price, and where it is sold.

A deodorant keeps underarm odor under control and leaves a fresh scent, while the skin keeps sweating as normal. An antiperspirant also reduces underarm wetness. A product can be one or both, and that choice shapes the formula, the claims, and the positioning, so it is the first thing settled at the consultation.

A roll-on is easy to apply, economical, and familiar to most buyers. A stick goes on dry, travels without leaking, and suits buyers who dislike a wet feel. A spray dries fastest and suits sports and hot days, and its pack options are discussed at the consultation. Many brands start with a roll-on and add a stick later.

Yes. Aluminum-free deodorants are a popular choice for buyers who want a simpler ingredient list. They keep odor in check and smell fresh but do not reduce sweating, and the pack should say so honestly. A natural positioning with plant extracts is also possible, as long as every "free from" statement is true of each raw material.

White marks on dark clothes are one of the most common complaints buyers have. The R&D team chooses a base that dries clear, checks the finish on fabric during development, and a "no white marks" claim can go on the pack once data supports it. Clear roll-ons and gel sticks suit brands that want to lead with this.

Yes. An alcohol-free roll-on with soothing ingredients such as aloe vera suits underarms that sting after shaving or waxing, and fragrance can be kept low or left out. Claims such as "for sensitive skin" or "dermatologically tested" need supporting test data before they go on the label.

Yes, and it is a common request, because alcohol can sting freshly shaved skin and some buyers prefer to avoid it. Roll-ons and sticks are routinely made without alcohol. For a spray, the options depend on the pack and are discussed case by case at the consultation.

Common claims are odor protection, freshness, a long-lasting scent, quick drying, and, for antiperspirants, reduced wetness. A claim about how long the protection lasts needs test data behind it, as does every other claim. Claims stay cosmetic, so a deodorant cannot promise to treat excessive sweating or body odor as a condition.

Yes. The base can stay the same while the scent, the color, and the pack change. Men’s lines lean on fresh, woody, or sporty scents, women’s lines on floral and powdery ones, and unisex lines on clean, light scents. A fragrance-free version can sit alongside all three.

A roll-on bottle is the usual pack for a liquid deodorant. A twist-up deo stick suits solid and gel formats. A spray suits a quick, dry application. The roll-on ball and the stick mechanism are tested with the formula so the product glides evenly and does not leak in a bag.

Whether you want a deodorant or an antiperspirant, the format, the scent direction and who it is for, any "free from" statements you want to print, a reference product if you have one, and a rough quantity. With ODM we develop the formula, with OEM you start from our base. The first consultation is free.