Our essential oils are carefully selected for both their aroma and functional use. We utilize the largest essential oil wholesaler in the USA to source the best steam distilled quality. Whether calming lavender or refreshing peppermint, every scent comes from the good stuff.

Rich in vitamins A, B6, and E, goat’s milk is deeply moisturizing and supports a healthy skin barrier. Its natural fats and lactic acid help gently cleanse, calm irritation, and promote smoother, brighter skin — making it especially ideal for dry or sensitive types.

Olive and coconut oils are powerful plant-based alternatives to animal fats like tallow and lard. Rich in antioxidants and essential fatty acids, they help repair the skin’s moisture barrier, soothe irritation, and support soft, healthy skin. These oils create a luxurious lather and deep hydration without the need for palm oil or synthetic fillers — perfect for those seeking a vegan or cruelty-free soap option.

Our soaps feature a variety of gentle, mineral-rich clays often found in natural face masks — including kaolin, red clay, calamine, French green, purple, and yellow illite. These clays help draw out impurities, balance excess oil, and leave skin feeling smooth and clarified. Each one offers unique skin benefits and natural color, without the need for artificial dyes. We source only from ethical suppliers to ensure purity and responsible practices.

Our products feature real botanicals like poppy seeds, oats, calendula petals, lavender buds, and indigo powder. These herbal ingredients are commonly used in natural skincare. Whenever possible, we source organic and untreated botanicals to ensure the highest quality and safety, without synthetic additives or microplastics.

Sodium hydroxide, also known as lye, is a requirement for traditional soapmaking. It reacts with oils in a process called saponification, which creates true soap. On our ingredient labels, you’ll see “saponified olive oil” or “saponified coconut oil,” which refers to this transformation. This is because although lye is used in the making, it is no longer present once the chemical reaction is complete.