About
We treat the ingredient list as the product.
Our rule is simple: every ingredient must have a stated job — and every job must be worth stating.
That rule is why our baked pressed foundation runs to 9 ingredients rather than thirty-nine, and why our liquid foundation names all six plants doing the preserving instead of hiding behind one word you were not meant to look up. It is also why every product page carries a paragraph about who it may not suit, sitting beside the buy button rather than in the footer.
Why this company exists
ingredientlogic began with a personal health crisis and a number that would not sit still: the EU has banned or restricted over 1,300 ingredients from cosmetics. The US has prohibited or restricted 11. That gap is where this company lives. We formulate to the stricter standard, print every ingredient in order, and let you check our work.
We say no so you can say yes.
We are a small company formulating to the stricter of two regulatory standards, which costs us ingredients other brands use freely. That trade-off shows up as narrower shade ranges and occasional sold-out pages. We would rather show you both than pretend neither exists.
Named, or not in it
No proprietary blends and no fragrance loophole. If it is in the formula it has its own line on the label and its own page in the glossary.
A job worth stating
Every ingredient earns its place by doing something specific. If we cannot write the sentence explaining what it does, it comes out of the formula.
The limitation stays in
Mica is our first ingredient in the pressed line, the botanicals carry a faint natural scent, and ten shades is not a wide range. We would rather you know before you buy.
