Feminine wash contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces an external intimate cleanser that you sell under your brand. AIMSKINCARE handles the formula and its pH, the stability, preservative, and skin tolerance tests, the filling, and the BPOM notification and halal file. You decide the positioning, the price, and the channels.

Roughly 3.5 to 4.5, close to the natural acidity of the outer intimate area. A regular body wash sits higher, often near neutral. The pH is fixed with a buffer so it holds over the shelf life, and it is measured on every production batch, as well as on the first sample.

Lactic acid is the acid already found in the intimate area, so it is the natural choice to set the pH. Paired with sodium lactate, it forms a buffer that keeps the pH steady after water from the shower dilutes the product. The ratio of the two decides where in the 3.5 to 4.5 range the wash sits.

Mild ones that still foam at low pH, such as sodium cocoyl glutamate, decyl glucoside, coco-glucoside, and cocamidopropyl betaine. Most brands now ask for a sulfate-free formula, which is a matter of choosing these instead of SLS or SLES. The surfactant level is kept modest, since the area needs cleansing, not degreasing.

No. Treating discharge or infection is a therapeutic claim and not allowed for a cosmetic under BPOM Regulation No. 3 of 2022. A feminine wash may say it helps cleanse the intimate area, helps keep it feeling fresh, and is formulated at a pH suited to the area, with data to support each statement.

Yes. Betel leaf, or daun sirih, is the extract Indonesian buyers know best in this product, and chamomile, aloe vera, and guava leaf are also used. The extract shapes the story and the scent, but the claims stay cosmetic. Words such as antiseptic or antibacterial do not go on a cosmetic label.

A mild, fragrance-free wash for external use is a common choice in pregnancy, and many brands target that user. A claim that it is suitable for pregnant women needs a safety assessment for that group, and a patch test supervised by a dermatologist supports "dermatologically tested". The formula stays simple and low in fragrance.

Yes, and for sensitive users it is the safer choice. Scented versions are popular too, so the fragrance is kept light, chosen for skin tolerance, and checked for allergens that must be declared on the label. Some brands sell a fragrance-free variant for pregnancy beside a scented daily one.

Acidity helps, because some preservatives, such as sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate, work best at low pH. The system is chosen from the permitted list and proven with a preservative efficacy test, also called a challenge test, on the finished formula. Microbial testing is then done on every batch.

A gel in a flip-top bottle is the classic format and the most economical. A foam pump gives ready-made foam, so the user needs less product and avoids rubbing. The foam version is thinner and uses a surfactant blend built for the pump. Both are made at the same pH.

pH and mildness. A body wash is made for the whole body and often sits near neutral, with more surfactant and more fragrance. A feminine wash is buffered to the acidic range of the intimate area, uses milder surfactants at lower levels, and carries little or no fragrance. It is for external use only.

A flip-top bottle for a gel, because it is cheap, closes tightly, and works in the shower. A pump bottle suits a larger family size. A foam pump suits a foaming version. A small travel bottle is common as a second size, and the pack material is tested against the acidic formula.

Your target user, such as daily use, pregnancy, or after giving birth, gel or foam, the scent or a fragrance-free plan, the extract you want to feature, the claims you hope to print, and a rough quantity. With ODM we develop the formula, with OEM you start from our base. The first consultation is free.