Private Label Hair Botox Treatment
The salon service in a jar — deep smoothing without needles or formaldehyde.
How a fluid is released, batch by batch
Filling runs in-house on GMPC and ISO 22716 certified lines under licence 粤妆20250206, with each batch traceable from raw material to carton.
Release reads the assay, the pH and the clarity, and compares the batch with the retained Golden Sample — colour and haze usually move before any assay reading does.
Other fluid systems we manufacture
Private Label Keratin Smoothing Treatment
Salon smoothing, at home — formaldehyde-free keratin systems activated by the flat iron.
Private Label Glossing Treatment
The shine appointment, bottled — acidic gloss for glass-hair finishes.
Private Label Keratin Hair Mask
The smoothing intensive — keratin's between-treatment lifeline.
Buyer guides for this build
Before you brief a supplier on this category, these are the guides that answer the questions buyers ask next — timelines, order quantities, cost structure and compliance.
Where this formula can be adjusted
- Formaldehyde-free documentation
- Back-bar liter service economics
- Take-home maintenance duo
- Salon starter-kit program
Hair botox is the salon industry's best-named service product: a deep smoothing complex (peptides, lipids, cationic polymers — no botulinum, no formaldehyde) that fills and relaxes the fiber look for weeks. The name sells the appointment; the formula sustains the rebooking.
We build the formaldehyde-free smoothing system that passes EU and US retail reviews, tune viscosity for salon brush application, and support the service model with back-bar liter sizes and client-take-home duos.
The actives and the levels they work at
INCI names and typical levels reflect publicly documented formulation practice. All values are adjustable in your build.
| Ingredient (INCI) | Typical Level | Function & Benefit |
|---|---|---|
| Hydrolyzed Collagen + Peptide Complex | 2–5% | Filling smoothing complex |
| Cationic Smoothing Polymers | 1–3% | Fiber-look relaxation |
| Argan + Camellia Oil Blend | 2–4% | Gloss sealing |
| Amino Acid Repair Complex | 1–2% | Inner-fiber support |
Order quantities by pack size
Mixed-variant orders can split the stated MOQ across formats under one brand.
| Format / Specification | MOQ | Lead Time |
|---|---|---|
| Hair botox treatment 500 ml back-bar | 1,000 pcs | 10–15 days |
| Take-home maintenance duo | 1,000 sets | 10–15 days |
| Salon starter kit (liter + 4 retail) | 1,000 sets | 10–15 days |
MOQ and lead time above are the standard liquid, cream and gel route. The real minimum is set by the manufacturing system rather than the category: surfactant systems (shampoo, body wash) start at 2,000 pcs, stick formats at 3,000, and powders and sheet masks at 5,000 — with longer production runs to match.
From brief to released fluid, step by step
- 1
Choose the pack
Airless, pump, dropper or tube — the format is selected for the viscosity and for the barrier it can provide.
- 2
Verify against the retained sample
Assay, pH and appearance are checked at release against the sample your buyer approved.
- 3
Run preservation and stability together
Both studies run against the finished matrix, across the temperature range of the destination market.
- 4
Dose the chelator against the water
The chelation level follows the incoming water and raw materials rather than a fixed line, because trace metals vary from source to source.
A fluid has nowhere to hide a mistake
In a cream a small inconsistency can read as texture. In a clear fluid every undissolved particle, every trace of haze and every shift in colour is on display, and the customer sees it before they use a single drop.
That is why filtration, water quality and raw-material checks carry more weight here than in any other format. Nothing in a transparent product stays invisible.
Fluid bases and what each one can carry
In a fluid, protection and texture are set by different parts of the system — the route decides which one leads.
| Route | Barrier it needs | Where it fits |
|---|---|---|
| Glycol-rich fluid | Modest barrier, higher water activity | Actives that need solubility more than protection |
| Emulsion-fluid hybrid | A light oil phase suspended in water | Slip and comfort without the weight of a cream |
| Simple aqueous | Chelator plus an opaque or UV-filtered pack | Stable actives in high-volume lines |
| Micellar system | Surfactant-stabilised, clear pack | Cleansing waters and no-rinse formats |
Where a fluid build succeeds or fails
A buffer has a capacity
A buffer holds pH only across a limited range of incoming acid or base. Beyond that it gives way, so the capacity is checked against what the formula will actually meet rather than assumed.
Solubiliser levels move the viscosity
The surfactant used to dissolve an oil-soluble active also changes the rheology of the base, sometimes markedly. The two are tuned together rather than one after the other.
The dropper or the pump
Dispensing decides dose consistency and how much air the product meets in use. It is a formulation-adjacent choice, not just a packaging one.
The pH window is narrower than solubility
The range where an active is stable is often tighter than the range where it dissolves. Both ends are verified at fill rather than assumed.
Questions we answer on every serum brief
Is there actual botox?
No — the name borrows the effect language; the formula is peptide-lipid smoothing. We document the naming legality per market.
How long does the service last?
Typically 4–8 weeks — the maintenance duo is the rebooking bridge and the retail margin.
Formaldehyde-free verified?
Yes — third-party documentation ships with the line; it is the make-or-break claim for salon adoption.
Tell us how long it has to last
Shelf life sets the overage, and the overage sets the cost. Send the target and we quote a base that reaches it.