Collection: raw soap

Raw soap bases (glycerin-based soaps), both white and transparent, are used as the primary base for homemade and artisanal soap making using the melt-and-pour method.


The uses of each type vary based on its optical properties and its effect on color:


1. Opaque Soap Base:

Contains titanium dioxide, which gives it an opaque white color.


Pastel Colors: Ideal for achieving pastel and creamy shades when colorants are added.


Imperfections: Helps conceal bubbles or internal imperfections that may appear during pouring.

Specialized Care: Used as a base for facial and intimate soaps, and is often enriched with moisturizing ingredients such as shea butter or goat's milk.

Layering: Used to create solid white layers that separate colors in multiple soap molds.


2. Transparent Soap Base: Characterized by a high percentage of glycerin and solvents, allowing light to pass through.


Vibrant Colors: Used to achieve strong, bright, and transparent colors resembling precious stones. Artistic embossments: The best option for placing objects inside the soap (such as dried flowers, small toys, or tiny soap pieces) so they are visible from the outside.


Oil inserts: An excellent base for adding natural essential oils without altering its glassy appearance.


Layered soaps: Ideal for creating gradient or 3D visual effects.