Services
Catalog
Explore the full catalog1,000+ formulas ready to carry your brandFace careFull range
Serums, creams and targeted care, formulated with your actives.
Hair careFull range
From shampoo to leave-in, for every hair type.
Body careFull range
Moisturizing, nourishing and shower care: cream, butter or oil.
Hammam and naturalFull range
Black soap, argan and authentic Moroccan rituals.
Specialty careFull range
Sun care, lips, intimate care and oral care.
Industries
All solutions by industryFormulas and formats for your businessHospitality and wellness
Brands and creators
Our brands
Our own brands, developed and made in our laboratory.
DermocosmeticsSublime CosmeticsFace, sun and body care for pharmacies and drugstores.Visit the website
Hammam and spaLalla MamaMoroccan hammam rituals: black soap, rhassoul, oils and body care.Visit the website
Equine careStallionGrooming care for horses: mane, coat and hooves.Visit the websiteLaboratory
Our factory in Aït MelloulISO 22716 and ISO 9001, visits by appointmentDiscover the factory
Cosmetics manufacturer based in Agadir
500+ brands35+ countries1,000+ formulas
Our factory in Aït Melloul
Up to 3 million units a yearVisits by appointment
Contract manufacturing, step by step
RegulationsCostsProject steps
Join our teams in Agadir
FormulationProductionQualityRegulatorySales
Resources
Arnica (Arnica montana), an Asteraceae, provides flower extracts declared in cosmetics as skin conditioning agents1. Its sesquiterpene lactones are recognized contact allergens367. The CIR panel judges its data insufficient to conclude on the safety of the extract2, and cosmetic evidence of efficacy is thin9.
Entry from our cosmetic ingredient glossary. Regulatory data from the European Commission's CosIng database1 and Regulation (EC) 1223/200910, opinion of the CIR expert panel2. Copy the identifiers in one click for your files.
Each result shows the protocol and the level of evidence. The higher the level, the better the result carries over to a finished formula.
In culture, the extract speeds up the growth and differentiation of human preadipocytes, thanks to two helenalin derivatives. In the clinical study, the 1% gel increases lip and face volume and reduces wrinkles, with no adverse effect. Study by a cosmetic ingredient manufacturer9.
84% of the sesquiterpene lactones applied (1.0 mg) are absorbed, but their concentrations stay below the detection limit (0.3 ng/mL) in plasma, urine and feces. They probably accumulate in the skin. No toxicity expected, apart from the known sensitizing potential. Study designed for medical use, only the skin data are retained8.
About 100 cosmetic formulas contained the extract. Clinical tests showed neither irritation nor sensitization, but a delayed allergy (type IV) is described in people who handle the flowers. For lack of sufficient data, the panel does not conclude. Ingesting arnica has caused serious poisonings2.
5 people (about 1.13%) reacted to arnica, 9 (2.03%) to calendula. The Compositae mix was positive in 3 of the 5 people sensitized to arnica: it is not enough to detect this allergy. The authors recommend testing with plant extracts5.
5 of 6 reacted to arnica-based products. The authors advise against topical use of Asteraceae-based cosmetics by people allergic to this family4.
Of at least 15 suspected species, only arnica and German chamomile have epidemiological data. Sensitization seems relatively common with arnica and elecampane, rare with German chamomile. Sesquiterpene lactones are the main allergens3.
The extracts of this mix, including arnica, have a variable sesquiterpene lactone content. A spectrophotometric measurement method matches the clinical results well and is used for quality control of extracts with allergenic potential7.
In immunocompetent mice, contact hypersensitivity to arnica could not be induced, even with a pure tincture applied to inflamed skin. In mice lacking CD4 lymphocytes and MHC II molecules, it appears. Animal model result, not transferable to humans6.
This page summarizes published literature on a cosmetic ingredient. It does not describe the effect of a finished product, which depends on its formula, and it is not medical advice. Arnica is also a traditional remedy: only the cosmetic and safety aspects are covered here. Evidence of cosmetic efficacy is thin; the safety data, especially on allergy, are the best documented.
Our white label catalog includes 5 formulas with arnica, always as a supporting ingredient. Every category can be customized (formula, fragrance, packaging).
Supporting active in five massage and post-scrub oils of the catalog (cypress light legs, cinnamon cedar, peppermint, lavender, verbena), always combined with horse chestnut and butcher's broom.
In our formulas, it is most often paired with
Argan oil 5Horse chestnut 5Butcher's broom 5Vitamin E 5Coconut 4Three Asteraceae and one Apiaceae, often combined in comfort care. The first three share the same allergy caution.
| Arnica | Chamomile | Calendula | Centella asiatica | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Botanical family | Asteraceae1 | Asteraceae | Asteraceae | Apiaceae |
| Main role | Skin conditioning (flower extract)1 | Skin conditioning (flower extract) | Skin conditioning (flower extract) | Soothing, hydration, comfort |
| Formulation watch point | Known allergen; insufficient CIR data25 | Caution for people sensitized to Asteraceae | Same family, same caution | Triterpene content varies by extract |
| EU regulation | No restriction110 | No restriction | No restriction | No restriction |
Peer-reviewed studies and official regulatory sources, checked on November 3, 2026.
A product specialist reviews your request and gets back to you on the channel you prefer.
No obligation. Your information stays confidential and is used only to prepare your quote.
