BeautySignal summary
- Ingredients identified
- 61%
- Fragrance
- None found
- Regulatory notes
- 1
- Preservatives
- 1
14 of 23
No declared allergens
EU
We could only identify 61% of this declaration, so the summary above is incomplete. The unidentified entries are still listed below, exactly as printed.
Worth knowing
- Subject to a regulatory restriction
One or more ingredients in this product are restricted in at least one market. The restriction is usually a concentration limit or a limit on the type of product.
From: Phenoxyethanol
Why are we telling you this?
Points at a named instrument rather than implying a general hazard. The specific provision is shown with the ingredient.
Ingredients
In the order declared
- AquaWater
Solvent
Water. In most products it is simply the base everything else is dissolved or suspended in.
Function: Solvent
More about Aqua - Cetearyl Alcohol
Emollient
A fatty alcohol used to thicken a formula and give it body. Despite the name it does not behave like a drying alcohol.
Function: Emollient, Emulsifier, Viscosity control
More about Cetearyl Alcohol - Stearyl Alcohol
Emollient
A fatty alcohol used to thicken and soften. It does not behave like a drying alcohol.
Function: Emollient, Viscosity control
More about Stearyl Alcohol - GlycerinGlycerine
Humectant
A very widely used humectant: it draws water into the upper layers of the skin and helps a product feel less drying.
Function: Humectant, Solvent
More about Glycerin - acrylates/C12-22 alkyl methacrylate copolymerNot yet in our database
- Cetyl Alcohol
Emollient
A fatty alcohol that thickens and softens. Unrelated in behaviour to the volatile alcohols people usually mean.
Function: Emollient, Viscosity control
More about Cetyl Alcohol - Carbomer
Viscosity control
A synthetic thickener used to turn a watery formula into a gel.
Function: Viscosity control
More about Carbomer - ceteth-10 phosphateNot yet in our database
- dicetyl phosphateNot yet in our database
- Coco-Glucoside
Surfactant
A mild sugar-derived surfactant, common in products marketed as gentle or sulphate-free.
Function: Surfactant
More about Coco-Glucoside - Xanthan Gum
Viscosity control
A natural thickener that gives a formula its texture and keeps ingredients suspended.
Function: Viscosity control
More about Xanthan Gum - Disodium EDTA
Chelating agent
A chelating agent: it binds trace metals that would otherwise make a formula spoil or discolour.
Function: Chelating agent
More about Disodium EDTA - methyl dihydroabietateNot yet in our database
- lauryl PEG-8 dimethiconeNot yet in our database
- phenylisopropyl dimethiconeNot yet in our database
- polyglyceryl-3 stearate/isostearate/dimer dilinoleate crosspolymerNot yet in our database
- sodium ascorbyl phosphateNot yet in our database
- Tocopheryl Acetate
Antioxidant
A stable form of vitamin E, used as an antioxidant and conditioning agent.
Function: Antioxidant, Conditioning agent
More about Tocopheryl Acetate - Aloe Barbadensis Leaf JuiceAloe vera
Humectant
A plant extract used for its soothing, hydrating feel.
Function: Humectant, Conditioning agent
More about Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice - Phenoxyethanol
Preservative
One of the most widely used cosmetic preservatives, keeping a product free of microbial growth once opened.
Function: Preservative
More about PhenoxyethanolEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex V, entry 29 — maximum 1 % w/w in the finished product
- triethanolamineNot yet in our database
- Propylene Glycol
Humectant
A humectant and solvent used to keep a formula stable and help active ingredients spread evenly.
Function: Humectant, Solvent
More about Propylene Glycol - Hydroxyacetophenone
Antioxidant
An antioxidant that also helps stabilise the preservative system.
Function: Antioxidant
More about Hydroxyacetophenone
About this record
- Verification
- Imported from a source we trust but not yet checked by hand. The barcode matched; the details may not be complete.
- Ingredients recorded
- 12 September 2026
- Sold in
- united-states
Sources
- Product data from Open Beauty Facts, available under the Open Database License (ODbL). ODbL 1.0 (database) / DbCL 1.0 (contents) / CC-BY-SA 3.0 (images)
Ingredient lists change when a product is reformulated, and differ between markets. If something here matters to you, check the pack in your hand — and for a health concern or a reaction, speak to a pharmacist or doctor. Report something wrong with this record.