Volledige INCI, geen vulstoffen
Onze Ingrediënten
Every formula we make has a short ingredient list, and the full INCI is printed on every pack. Nothing is in there to make the label look impressive.
Keratosis pilaris responds to a small number of things: an acid that dissolves the keratin plug, humectants and lipids that keep the skin around it intact, and time. A longer list does not make that happen faster — it makes it harder to work out what your skin reacted to.
So we keep the actives few and named, and we tell you what each one is doing. If an ingredient is on the list, it has a job. If you want the reasoning behind the routine itself, that is on What Is Keratosis Pilaris?
Printed on every pack and listed per product further down this page. No proprietary blends hiding a list inside one word.
One or two per formula, at concentrations that work on body skin. The rest of the list exists to keep them tolerable.
Nothing added for the label. If an ingredient does not do something for KP skin, it is not in the bottle.
Cosmetic Good Manufacturing Practice, with ECOCERT natural & organic certified formulation. Vegan, cruelty-free and nut-free throughout.
The two acids
One works on the build-up around the follicle, the other works inside it. That is why the full routine uses both.
Glycolic acid
The smallest molecule in the AHA family, which is exactly why it travels deepest into the build-up around each follicle and breaks the bonds holding it together.
Salicylic acid
A beta hydroxy acid, which means it is oil-soluble. That single property is why it reaches inside the follicle when nothing else does.
Potassium hydroxide
Brings the formula to a pH that works on body skin without the burn. Effective and tolerable are not the same thing, and this is the difference.
The daily actives
These do the work between exfoliation nights — tone, redness and the softening the acids cannot do on their own.
Niacinamide
Vitamin B3. It calms the inflammation that puts a red ring around each follicle, and interrupts the pigment transfer that turns healed bumps into lingering brown spots.
5% urea
At this concentration urea does both jobs at once — it softens and loosens the build-up while acting as a humectant. Below 5% it only hydrates.
Ginkgo leaf extract
Supports circulation in the skin and adds antioxidant cover, which helps the tone-evening work along.
Algin
A seaweed-derived gel former. It is why this absorbs in seconds and layers cleanly under your morning cream.
The rebuild
Exfoliation uses up the lipids between your skin cells. This is the half of the routine that puts them back.
Ceramides
Roughly half the lipid glue between your skin cells — and the exact thing acid exfoliation uses up. Putting them back is what stops week three from happening.
Shea & cocoa butter
With jojoba and sunflower oil. They sit on top overnight and stop water escaping, which is why skin is not tight by morning.
Jojoba & sunflower oil
Light plant oils that soften without sitting greasy on the skin, and that carry the butters into an even layer rather than a film.
Hyaluronic acid
A humectant that pulls moisture into the upper layers and keeps it there, which is what stops the mid-afternoon tightness.
Sodium PCA
Part of what skin uses to hold its own moisture. It works alongside hyaluronic acid in the upper layers rather than on top of them.
Panthenol
Provitamin B5. Calms and supports the barrier, so daily use never tips over into irritation.
The calming layer
Exfoliating three nights a week only works if it stays comfortable. These are the ingredients that buy you that.
Cranberry extract
An antioxidant-rich berry extract that takes the edge off exfoliation, so three nights a week stays comfortable.
Lingonberry extract
Works with the cranberry extract for the same reason: antioxidant cover that keeps a strong acid tolerable on body skin.
Lavender flower water
Not fragrance — a distillate that soothes while the acid works, which is why this one stays comfortable on skin that is already irritated.
Aloe juice
Calms whatever the acids left irritated, in the cream that goes on last at night.
Linden, jasmine & plum
Linden flower to keep a daily wash comfortable, jasmine flower to leave skin soft rather than squeaky, and plum fruit to support a healthy surface pH without adding any exfoliating load.
Where the smell comes from
Each formula smells of its own botanicals rather than an added fragrance — herbal and rose in the salicylic, cucumber and citrus in the lactic, white flower and lavender in the ceramide cream, violet and vanilla in the cleanser.
What we leave out, and why
Only what we can point to on the ingredient list. If it is not here, we have not verified it and we are not claiming it.
No beads, no shells, no sugar or salt. A scrub abrades the skin around the follicle without dissolving the plug inside it, which is irritation for nothing. Every bit of exfoliation we do is chemical — the reasoning is on the KP page.
Every formula is vegan and cruelty-free, and the range is nut-free. The ceramides are not animal-derived.
What you smell is the botanicals in the formula. The Ceramide Recovery Cream also carries no essential oils and no nut-derived ingredients, because it is the one that goes on last, over freshly exfoliated skin.
The two acids sit in two products so you control when each one lands. The Niacinamide Barrier Gel contains no exfoliating acids at all, which is what makes it safe to use alongside both.
Every formula, front to back
The active list per product. The complete INCI, including base and preservative system, is printed on each pack.
Before you mix it with something else
Three questions we get about combining, concentrations and first use.
Can I combine this with the actives I already use?
Usually yes, as long as you do not stack two exfoliating acids on the same area on the same night. Our two acids sit in two separate products for exactly that reason.
The Niacinamide Barrier Gel contains no exfoliating acids and layers under anything. If you are already using a retinoid or a prescription topical on the same area, introduce one product at a time and leave a few days between them so you can tell what your skin is reacting to.
Where can I find the exact percentages?
The full INCI is printed on every pack, in descending order of concentration. The only percentage we state publicly is the 5% urea in the Lactic Smoothing Cream, because below 5% urea only hydrates and the number is the point.
For the rest we would rather show you the ordered ingredient list than a number without context. If you need a specific figure for an allergy or a medical reason, ask us and we will check it against the formulation sheet.
Should I patch test first?
Yes, with any new active. Apply a small amount to a coin-sized patch of the area you plan to treat, leave it 24 hours, and check for anything beyond mild tingling.
Start the acids at a lower frequency than the label allows and build up. Mild tingling on application is normal; stinging, burning or lasting redness is not — stop and let the skin settle.
This page is for general information and isn't a substitute for advice from a dermatologist or doctor. If your skin is red, painful, or changing in ways that worry you, please see a professional.