Activated Charcoal (Pine) Powder
Activated Charcoal (Pine) Powder is carbonised and activated pine wood, used by cosmetic and skincare formulators as a texturising filler.
Product Details
Details
- Source: wood of pine trees, taken through carbonisation and activation
- Form: granular, which increases surface area and adsorption capacity
- Skin role: gently exfoliates dead skin cells and absorbs excess oil
- Pore cleansing: used in formulas aimed at blackheads and shine
Customisation and ordering
Supplied in bulk and small packs from Ambala for export. Add it to your inquiry list for a quote.
Service Guide
Q.Can the formula be modified?
Yes. Fragrance, colour, texture and the level of hero ingredients can be adjusted with our R&D team. Larger changes become a custom formulation project; we confirm feasibility and MOQ with your quote.
Q.Can I add marketing ingredients?
Yes, where they are compatible with the formula and allowed for cosmetics in your target market. Tell us the ingredient and the claim you want to make, and our team will advise on levels and label wording.
Q.How do samples work?
Qualified brands can request free samples of ready formulas, usually dispatched within 5–7 days. Custom formula samples take longer and are scheduled after your brief is confirmed.
Q.What is the minimum order and lead time?
Ready formulas start at 500 units per product. Standard production takes 15–25 working days after formula and packaging approval.
Q.Do you supply the packaging and labels?
Yes. Choose from our packaging library or bring your own, and our team handles label design and printing so you receive shelf-ready units.
Guides for raw material buyers
- Exporting Cosmetic Raw Materials and Essential Oils from India: Documents, Dangerous Goods, Labelling and CITES →
- Buying Raw Materials for Handmade Soap, Candles and Lip Balms: Safety, Documents and Small-Pack Ordering →
- Pigments and Mica Powders for Cosmetics, Soaps and Candles: Cosmetic-Grade vs Craft-Grade, Colour Rules and Responsible Sourcing →
- Cosmetic Surfactants, Emollients and Conditioning Agents: What Each Does and How to Choose →
More from Texturizers & Fillers
