Baby tooth spray contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces a no-rinse oral spray for babies that your brand sells. AIMSKINCARE writes the formula, chooses a pump that gives a small, directed dose, runs safety, stability, and microbiology tests, and prepares the BPOM notification. You decide the positioning, the price, and the sales channels.

Parents spray it onto a baby’s teeth and gums to help keep the mouth clean and fresh, especially while the first teeth are coming in or brushing is still a struggle. It needs no rinsing, which matters for a child who cannot spit. It is positioned as a companion to brushing, not a replacement for it.

A toothpaste is a gel or paste used with a brush or finger brush, and the brushing does the cleaning. A tooth spray is a thin liquid sprayed onto teeth and gums with no brush and no rinse, which suits younger babies and quick use after feeding. Many brands sell both in the same flavor.

An adult mouth spray is built for fresh breath, often with mint, menthol, and sometimes alcohol, and delivers a fine mist. A baby tooth spray is alcohol-free, uses mild flavors and xylitol, avoids strong cooling agents, and delivers a smaller, coarser dose aimed at the teeth. Its ingredients also follow the stricter rules for children under three.

Mostly purified water, with glycerin or sorbitol for body, xylitol for sweetness, a mild flavor, and a preservative permitted for young children. Some formulas add a plant extract such as chamomile for a soothing positioning. There is no surfactant to foam and no abrasive. Every ingredient is checked for a product a baby swallows.

With a preservative system allowed for children under three, chosen at the start of development, and a challenge test that proves it holds up against microbes through the shelf life. The pump helps as well, since a closed spray lets less air and fewer fingers into the bottle than a jar or an open dropper.

Yes, and it should be both. Alcohol stings and is not something a baby should swallow, so the formula relies on its preservative system instead. Sweetness comes from xylitol or sorbitol, not sugar. "Alcohol-free" and "sugar-free" are formulation facts that go on the label once the raw material documents confirm them.

A tooth spray is a cosmetic oral hygiene product only while its claims stay cosmetic, such as helping clean teeth and gums, keeping the mouth fresh, and caring for the first teeth. Antiseptic, anti-infection, or gum treatment claims move it out of cosmetics. BPOM Regulation No. 3 of 2022 sets the claim rules and the data each claim needs.

Products for children under three face stricter ingredient restrictions and need a safety assessment, and a tooth spray is swallowed almost entirely. Some preservatives and flavor materials allowed for adults are not allowed or carry warnings for this group. We check every formula against BPOM Regulation No. 23 of 2019 as amended by No. 17 of 2022.

It can, when the safety assessment supports it. A tooth spray is meant to be swallowed, so the ingredients and the dose per spray are assessed for the amount a baby takes in each day. Food-grade flavors and a short ingredient list make the case simpler. The claim goes on the label only with that data.

A small PET or HDPE bottle with a finger pump and an overcap, sized for a diaper bag. The actuator is chosen for a short, directed spray with a set dose per press, not a wide mist. We test the pump with the actual liquid, because viscosity and flavor oils change how a pump sprays.

The age range, the flavor, the sweetener, the claims you hope to print, the bottle size, and whether the spray joins an existing toothpaste line. Tell us whether you want ODM, a new formula, or OEM, a base we already produce, and bring a rough quantity. The first consultation is free, and samples come in a working pump.