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DYES AND FRAGRANCES

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1,315 PRODUCTS
1,315 PRODUCTS

Showing 60 of 1315 products

Dyes and fragrances for soap, cosmetics and candles

The dyes and fragrances branch brings together 1,315 raw materials that give soaps, cosmetics and candles their colour, scent and decorative effects. It divides into seven subcategories: powder colourants (436 items), liquid dyes (115), essential oils (358), fragrance oils (291), CO₂ extracts (85), cosmetic glitters (26) and aroma compounds (4). Pack sizes run from samples to wholesale volumes — from 5 ml and 10 g up to litres and kilograms.

Colourants: powder and liquid

Powder colourants cover four families. Mica delivers a pearlescent to metallic effect, oxides matte opaque shades, duochrome pigments a shifting sheen and ultramarines intense blue and violet. Bath bomb colourants form a group of their own. Liquid dyes are pigment solutions ready for direct use: they dose precisely, blend in without dispersion and suit soap bases, shampoos, gels, bath salts and creams — choose from the Extra and Classic ranges and the Zenicolor system.

Fragrances: essential oils, fragrance oils and aroma compounds

Essential oils are pure plant extracts obtained by distillation or pressing — from citrus through lavender to frankincense, in volumes from 5 ml to 500 ml and 1 l. Fragrance oils are compositions of natural and synthetic fragrance materials with a stable aroma even at higher temperatures; they divide into floral, fruit and citrus, herbal and spicy, food and drink fragrances, Christmas and luxury. Aroma compounds are highly concentrated compositions with an emphasis on intensity and temperature stability.

CO₂ extracts and cosmetic glitters

CO₂ extracts are produced by supercritical carbon dioxide extraction at low temperatures and without organic solvents, so they keep the plant's active substances and natural aroma and work even at small doses. Cosmetic glitters are sparkling microparticles for cosmetics — the range is built on biodegradable ECO glitters in a classic and an extra-fine fraction from the Allure range.

What to use for which project

  • Cold process soap: heat-stable powder pigments and oxides; add scent with fragrance or essential oils dosed to IFRA limits.
  • Glycerine soap: liquid dyes for clean shades without dispersion; ECO glitters also stand out in a transparent base.
  • Bath bombs: 20 shades of bath bomb colourants from Aloe Leaf to Vivid Azure.
  • Candles and waxes: temperature-stable fragrance oils and aroma compounds; always test the fragrance load and wick on your specific wax.
  • Natural formulations: essential oils and CO₂ extracts; with extracts, a dosage of 0.1–1% is enough.
  • Decorative cosmetics: mica for pearl effects, duochrome pigments for a shifting sheen, extra-fine glitters for make-up and body products.

Documentation and quality

The raw materials are cosmetic grade; every product comes with an SDS (safety data sheet) and a certificate of analysis (COA), and fragrances, essential oils and extracts additionally carry an IFRA statement and an allergen list — the paperwork for safe formulation and correct labelling of finished products. Related raw materials live in the basic raw materials, cosmetic additives and candle making branches. For help choosing for a specific formulation, write to [email protected].

  • SDS + CoAdocumentation for every product
  • 932 in stockof 1,315 products ready to ship
  • Pack sizesfrom sample to wholesale
  • Shippingfast delivery to 27 countries

Subcategory overview

7 subcategories · 1,315 products

Frequently asked questions

Which colourant should I use in cold process soap and which in glycerine soap?

For cold process soap, powder pigments and oxides are recommended because they are heat stable. For glycerine bases and products with a water phase, liquid dyes are more convenient — they dose precisely and need no dispersion.

What is a CO₂ extract and when should I use it?

A CO₂ extract is a plant concentrate obtained by supercritical carbon dioxide extraction — at low temperatures and without organic solvents. Selective (CO₂-se) extracts behave much like essential oils, while total (CO₂-to) extracts also contain waxes, resins and fats. Thanks to the high concentration, a dosage of 0.1–1% is enough to enrich creams, butters or balms.

How do I dose colourants and fragrances in cosmetics?

Add colourants in small increments, usually 0.1–2%, and fragrances at 1–3% depending on the desired intensity. With fragrances, follow the IFRA limits for the given product category and always run a colour and aroma stability test in the final product.

Are the fragrances in this category suitable for candles too?

Yes, fragrance oils and aroma compounds are formulated with an emphasis on temperature stability and an even scent throw while burning. Test the fragrance load and wick size on your specific type of wax — both affect the result.

What documentation comes with the raw materials?

Every product comes with an SDS (safety data sheet) and a certificate of analysis (COA); fragrances, essential oils and extracts additionally carry an IFRA statement and an allergen list. The documents make it easier to assess the safety of a formulation and label the finished product correctly.