Eyeliner contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces an eyeliner that you sell under your own brand. AIMSKINCARE handles the formula, the choice of tip or pencil, the stability and safety tests, the filling, and the BPOM notification and halal file. You decide the look, the color range, and where it is sold.

A liquid liner with a fine brush, a felt tip pen, a gel liner in a pot, a twist-up gel pencil, and a classic wooden or retractable pencil. Liquid and felt tip give a sharp, intense line, while pencils and gels are softer and easier to smudge. Many brands launch a felt tip pen in black first.

A felt tip is easier for most people because the tip is firm and draws like a marker, which suits beginners and quick winged liner. A brush tip is flexible and gives a finer, more varied line, which experienced users prefer. Choose by who your buyers are and how confident they are with eye makeup.

Yes. A long-wear liner is built to dry into a flexible film that holds on oily lids and in humid weather, and a waterproof version resists water and tears. Both mean buyers need a makeup remover or cleansing oil to take it off. A smudge-proof or waterproof claim on the label needs wear testing on the finished liner.

Dark brown is the most common second shade because it looks softer for daytime and office makeup. Navy, burgundy, and olive suit brands with a playful line, and white or nude pencils are used on the waterline to open up the eyes. Most brands launch black and brown, then add colors as limited editions.

Yes. Eyeliner is drawn right at the lash line, so it is held to stricter care than other makeup. Only colorants permitted for the eye area are used, the filling is kept clean, and the finished product is tested for safety. Colored liners are therefore built from the narrower set of pigments allowed near the eyes.

Eyeliner draws a line at the lash line to define or lift the eye, and it is usually black or brown with a strong color. Brow gel sets and shapes the brow hairs with a spoolie brush, and it is clear or tinted to match the hair. They are made with different textures and applicators, though many brands sell them together.

Intense black, smudge-proof, long-lasting, quick drying, and easy to use are the usual ones. Each claim on the label needs supporting data, and claims about wear or water resistance need testing on the final formula and tip. Agree on the claims early so the version that gets tested is the one that goes on sale.

A pen with a felt tip or brush tip is the most common choice, since the reservoir feeds the tip and keeps the liner clean. Liquid liner also comes in a small bottle with a wand brush, gel liner in a pot with a separate brush, and pencils in wood or a twist-up case with a sharpener or built-in smudger.

Through how it feels in the hand and on the lid. A tip shape that makes winged liner easy, a pen body that is comfortable to hold, a liner that stays on oily lids in humid weather, and a clear shade story such as a soft brown for everyday wear. Buyers often choose liners from short videos, so the result has to show quickly.

With ODM, the AIMSKINCARE R&D team develops the formula and works out the tip or pencil with you, covering color, drying, and wear. With OEM, or private label, you start from an eyeliner we already make and choose the shade and the pen design, which takes less preparation.

The eyeliner type you want, the liner you use now as a reference, the look your buyers aim for, the shades, whether you want a waterproof version, the pen or pencil design you picture, and a rough quantity. The first consultation is free, and samples follow from that brief.