Ultra Ventilated Green Illite Cosmetic Clay, 100 g

Ultra Ventilated Green Illite Cosmetic Clay, 100 g

Green French cosmetic clay, ultra ventilated, is a natural mineral blend of clay components with the INCI Illite, Kaolin, Montmorillonite. It is obtained by min... read more

In stock:
45 pkgs.
Product code:
KIL029_100
Estimated restocking date:
13. 04. 2026
Possibility to pre-order:
190 pkgs.
Best before date:
09/2029
Batch:
1250506SSIL

2,61 € incl. VAT

26,10 € / kg
SKLADOM pkgs.

Other product variants

11,54 € (23,08 € / kg)
SKLADOM pkgs.

Product description


Green French cosmetic clay, ultra ventilated, is a natural mineral blend of clay components with the INCI Illite, Kaolin, Montmorillonite. It is obtained by mining from natural deposits, then mechanically purified, dried and finely milled. The designation ultra ventilated is used for a fraction with a very fine particle size, produced by classifying the powder in an air stream – the result is easier processing in masks and powder blends and a more even feel on the skin.
Green clay is especially popular in cleansing cosmetics: it helps to bind excess sebum and impurities, leaves the skin fresh and mattified and gives products a more “dry” finish.


Key benefits

  • Mattifying effect – helps reduce shine and visually even out the appearance of the complexion.
  • Absorbs excess sebum and contributes to a cleaner feel of the skin.
  • Binds impurities – suitable for cleansing masks and body wraps.
  • Ultra-fine fraction – contributes to a smoother texture of masks and powder blends.
  • Mineral filler – improves sensorial properties and provides a more “dry” touch in anhydrous formulations.

Suitable for products such as

  • Face masks – cleansing and mattifying.
  • Cleansing powders and powder masks (to be mixed just before use).
  • Body and hair wraps (powder blends for mixing).
  • Deodorants and body powders – for a drier feel and moisture absorption.
  • Soaps – adjustment of appearance and slip (depending on the formulation).

Use in formulation

  • Insoluble in: water and oils – used as a powder component (suspension/dispersion).
  • Mixable with: aqueous phases (forms a paste), hydrosols and gels; in anhydrous products as a powder additive.
  • Compatible with: emulsions, surfactants, oils and butters (as a powder phase); for a more pleasant feel in masks it is often combined with humectants (e.g. glycerin).
  • Technological tip: sieve the powder and add gradually; for a smooth consistency first disperse it in a small amount of liquid to form a slurry and only then add the remainder.

Safety and storage

  • Avoid inhaling fine dust; when working with the powder, work slowly and in a well-ventilated area.
  • Avoid contact with eyes; in case of eye contact, rinse with water.
  • Store in a dry place and in a tightly closed container so that the raw material does not bind moisture and odours from the surroundings.
  • For sensitive skin, choose a shorter mask application time and follow with hydration.

Composition

  • Illite (typically approximately 75 % ± 10)
  • Kaolin (typically approximately 19 % ± 5)
  • Montmorillonite (typically approximately 6 % ± 3)

Physical properties

  • Appearance: fine green powder (natural mineral colouring).
  • Powder fineness – ultra: typically 90 % < 20 μm, 100 % < 40 μm.
  • Behaviour in formulations: in low-viscosity systems it may sediment over time – appropriate thickening or use in products with higher viscosity helps.

FAQ

What does the designation “ultra ventilated” mean for clays?

It refers to a very fine fraction classified in an air stream. In practice this means a finer powder that is easier to disperse and gives a smoother feel in masks and powder products.


Is it suitable to mix clay with a metal spoon or in a metal bowl?

For normal home use this usually does not present a problem, but if you want to minimise the risk of undesirable reactions with metals (especially in the presence of acidic ingredients), it is better to use glass, porcelain or plastic.


Can I add fruit acids or vitamin C to a clay mask?

It is possible, but care is needed: monitor the resulting pH, the skin tolerance and the stability of the active ingredient. For sensitive skin it is often more suitable to alternate products rather than mixing everything into one mask.


Why does a mask sometimes feel “sandy” even when the clay is fine?

The most common cause is lumps formed during rapid wetting of the powder. Sieving and gradual incorporation, or pre-mixing into a smooth slurry in a small amount of liquid, helps.


How can microbial issues be prevented in products containing clay?

If clay is part of an aqueous formulation (mask in a jar, gel, emulsion), preservation and manufacturing hygiene need to be addressed. For powder masks it is safer to mix the dose just before use.


If you want to learn more about the benefits and use of cosmetic clays, read our article Kozmetické íly a ich použitie.
Also have a look at other cosmetic clays available from Handymade.sk.

[oai_citation:0‡Range of clays.pdf](sediment://file_0000000003f4720a95d813a05bd0f849)

Download

Parameters

INCI
Illite, Kaolin, Montmorillonite
CAS n°
12173-60-3, 1332-58-7, 1318-93-0
EC number
601-803-4, 310-194-1, 215-288-5
Country of origin
France
Solubility

Related products