Using Bioglitter in bath bomb and soap making
Which range of Bioglitter can I use for bath bomb and soap making?
The Bioglitter™ Sparkle Range
This sparkly range is 92% plastic free and although there is a tiny amount of plastic used in the manufacturing process, we’re still extremely proud of this bold little beauty.
The manufacturer is working extremely hard to make this range 100% plastic free and still keep the bold colour and high shine.
Independently tested by OWS Belgium to ISO14851 / ISO14852 fresh water biodegradability.
As this range still contains a small amount of plastic, this range is not suitable for use in rinse-off bath products, soap making or bath bombs.
The Bioglitter™ Pure and Pure Opal Ranges
These two ranges are 100% plastic free and comply with the current UK legislation and can be used in bath bomb, soap making and other rinse-off products.
Certified OK Biodegradable WATER by TÜV Austria (Logo/Cert Serial Number 0933).
Finally
If you want to add a little eco sparkle to your bath bombs or soaps, please only use the Pure or Pure Opal Ranges.
They’ll not only add a soft but stunning shimmer to your products but they are fully compliant with legislation for rinse-off products.
Shop the Pure Range here
Shop the Pure Opal Range here
Bioglitter™ Credentials:
COSMETIC BIOGLITTER™ SPARKLE
- Europe – European Cosmetic Regulation 1223/2009
- USA – FDA Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 21 (see extra comment below)
- China – Safety and Technical Standards for Cosmetics (2015)
- Japan – Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare Ordinance No 126 of July 29, 2003. QD (JSQI) regulation NOT applicable
- Australia – Industrial Chemicals (Notification & Assessment) Act 1998 and Cosmetic Standards 2007
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Korea – Korean Cosmetic Products Act (KPCA), 2000
COSMETIC BIOGLITTER™ PURE
- Europe – European Cosmetic Regulation 1223/2009
- USA – FDA Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 21 (see extra comment below)
- FDA compliant for use on lip (aluminium free)
- China – Safety and Technical Standards for Cosmetics (2015)
- Japan – Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare Ordinance No 126 of July 29, 2003. QD (JSQI) regulation NOT applicable
- Australia – Industrial Chemicals (Notification & Assessment) Act 1998 and Cosmetic Standards 2007
- Korea – Korean Cosmetic Products Act (KPCA), 2000