Primer contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces a makeup primer that you sell under your own brand. AIMSKINCARE handles the formula, the stability and safety tests, the checks under makeup, the filling, and the BPOM notification and halal file. You decide the positioning, the price, and the sales channels.

A pore-blurring primer that softens the look of pores and fine texture, a mattifying or oil control primer for oily skin, a hydrating primer for dry skin, a glow primer that adds radiance under a sheer base, and a tinted or color-correcting primer. Most brands launch one type that suits their buyers and add another later.

A mattifying or oil control primer with a light gel or silky texture. It keeps shine down for longer, helps the foundation stay in place, and does not feel heavy in hot weather. Indonesian buyers with oily skin are the largest primer market, so many brands start here. A long-lasting claim needs supporting test data.

A moisturizer cares for the skin and is part of a skincare routine. A primer goes on after it and prepares the surface for makeup, smoothing the texture, controlling shine, or helping the base last. A hydrating primer comes closest to a moisturizer, but it is built to sit well under foundation.

Yes. Silicone primers give the classic silky, pore-blurring feel, while silicone-free and water-based primers feel lighter and suit buyers who avoid silicones. They behave differently under makeup, so we test each with the foundation it will be worn under. A "free from" statement has to be true of every raw material.

Most primers are clear or translucent, so one version suits every skin tone, which makes primer a simple product to launch. A tinted primer needs a few shades, and a color-correcting primer comes in a green, peach, or lavender tint chosen by skin concern rather than skin tone.

By testing samples under the makeup buyers actually use. A primer and a foundation that do not suit each other can pill, separate, or slide. The R&D team tries each sample under your own foundation or cushion if you have one, and under common liquid and cushion bases, before approval.

Pores look smaller, shine control, smoother makeup application, and makeup that lasts longer are the usual ones. Each claim on the label needs supporting data, and the wording stays about appearance, such as "helps pores look smaller". Agree on the claims early so the final formula is the one that gets tested.

It can. Any SPF value printed on the primer must be backed by testing of the finished formula, and sun protection changes the texture and how the primer sits under makeup. So it is decided at the brief and tested together with the rest of the formula.

A squeeze tube is the most common and suits gels and creams. A pump bottle gives a clean, measured amount and suits lighter fluids. A small jar suits a balm-like pore primer that is pressed into the skin with a fingertip. The pack is checked with the formula before approval.

Yes. A primer is the natural partner of a base product, and selling them as a pair gives the buyer a reason to buy both from one brand. Because a clear primer needs no shade range, it is also a simple way to enter complexion makeup before a full foundation line.

With ODM, the AIMSKINCARE R&D team develops the primer from your brief, covering the type, the texture, the finish, and the claims. With OEM, or private label, you start from a primer base we already make and choose the packaging, which takes less preparation.

The skin type you are aiming at, what the primer should do, the foundation or cushion it will be worn under, silicone or silicone-free, a reference product if you have one, the packaging you picture, and a rough quantity. The first consultation is free.