BeautySignal summary
- Ingredients identified
- 67%
- Fragrance
- Present
- Regulatory notes
- 5
- Preservatives
- 1
16 of 24
1 declared allergen
EU
3 UV filters
We could only identify 67% of this declaration, so the summary above is incomplete. The unidentified entries are still listed below, exactly as printed.
Worth knowing
- Declared fragrance allergen
This product declares one or more of the fragrance substances that EU labelling rules require to be named individually.
From: Linalool
Why are we telling you this?
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 requires certain fragrance substances to be named on the label above a threshold. Their presence is a labelling fact, not a prediction that anybody will react.
- 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: Octocrylene, Titanium Dioxide, Butyl Methoxydibenzoylmethane, Phenoxyethanol, Linalool
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.
- Contains exfoliating acids
This product contains an exfoliating acid. These work by loosening the bonds between surface skin cells, and are usually introduced gradually.
From: Lactic Acid
Why are we telling you this?
Concentration and pH change the effect substantially, and neither is usually disclosed, so an absolute statement would be misleading.
- Contains fragrance
This product contains fragrance. Fragrance is one of the more common causes of contact irritation, which is why many people prefer to avoid it.
Why are we telling you this?
Fragrance is the most frequently cited preference in cosmetics, and "parfum" on a label can cover many undisclosed components.
- Contains UV filters
This product contains UV filters. Which filters are permitted, and at what concentration, differs between markets.
From: Octocrylene, Titanium Dioxide, Butyl Methoxydibenzoylmethane
Why are we telling you this?
UV filters are among the most tightly regulated cosmetic ingredients, and the permitted set differs between the EU, the US and elsewhere.
- Contains silicones
This product contains silicones, which are used to give a smooth feel and to help a formula spread.
From: Dimethicone
Why are we telling you this?
Silicones are a frequent preference filter. There is no regulatory restriction behind this flag, so it is marked informational.
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 - DIBUYLADIPATENot yet in our database
- Octocrylene
UV filter
UV filterA UV filter that absorbs UVB and short UVA, also used to help stabilise avobenzone.
Function: UV filter
More about OctocryleneEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex VI — maximum 10 % w/w as acid
- Titanium Dioxide
UV filter
UV filterA mineral UV filter that sits on the surface. Also very widely used as a white colourant.
Function: UV filter, Colourant, Opacifier
More about Titanium DioxideEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex VI / Annex IV — maximum 25 % w/w as a UV filter
Separate conditions apply to nano forms and to use in products that could be inhaled.
- C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate
Emollient
A light, non-greasy emollient that helps a product spread and absorb.
Function: Emollient, Solvent
More about C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate - Butyl MethoxydibenzoylmethaneAvobenzone
UV filter
UV filterA UV filter that absorbs UVA. It needs stabilising by other ingredients, which is why it rarely appears alone.
Function: UV filter
More about Butyl MethoxydibenzoylmethaneEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex VI — maximum 5 % w/w
- VP/ HEXADECENE COPOLYMERNot yet in our database
- 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 - Glyceryl Stearate
Emulsifier
An emulsifier and emollient that keeps oil and water phases together in a cream.
Function: Emulsifier, Emollient
More about Glyceryl Stearate - PEG-100 STEARATENot yet in our database
- Silica
Abrasive
A mineral used to thicken a formula, control shine, or gently polish.
Function: Abrasive, Viscosity control, Opacifier
More about Silica - Potassium Cetyl Phosphate
Emulsifier
An emulsifier used widely in sunscreens to hold the filters in place.
Function: Emulsifier
More about Potassium Cetyl Phosphate - 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 - 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
- Dimethicone
Emollient
A silicone that gives a smooth, silky slip and forms a light breathable layer that slows water loss from the surface.
Function: Emollient, Occlusive, Film former
More about Dimethicone - DICAPRYLYL CARBONATENot yet in our database
- ParfumFragrance
Fragrance
A blend giving the product its scent. The individual components are not usually disclosed, apart from those the law requires to be named.
Function: Fragrance
More about Parfum - XANTHAN GUM TOCOPHERYL ACETATENot yet in our database
- Ethylhexylglycerin
Conditioning agent
A conditioning agent that also boosts the effectiveness of other preservatives, so less of them is needed.
Function: Conditioning agent, Preservative
More about Ethylhexylglycerin - STEARALKONIUM HECTORITENot yet in our database
- SODIUM PHYTATENot yet in our database
- Lactic Acid
Exfoliant
An alpha hydroxy acid that exfoliates and also acts as a humectant, so it is often chosen as a gentler option.
Function: Exfoliant, Humectant
More about Lactic Acid - PROPYLENE CARBONATENot yet in our database
- Linalool
Fragrance
AllergenA fragrance component found in lavender and many other plants, required to be named on the label above a threshold.
Function: Fragrance
More about LinaloolEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex III — fragrance substances subject to individual labelling
Must be named individually on the label above 0.001% in leave-on products and 0.01% in rinse-off products.
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
- italy
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.
