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Calendula Oil 1 L

Why calendula oil is a staple in professional skincare formulation

Calendula Oil in a 1 liter size belongs to the category of natural macerates and is produced by infusing marigold flowers into a carrier vegetable oil. This larger pack size is built for studios, small production lines and formulation labs that need dependable supply volumes without frequent reordering of small batches. Calendula infused oil is widely recognized for its soothing and softening effect on skin, which is why it appears in formulas for sensitive and irritated skin creams, lip balms, baby care lines, massage oils and after-shave products. In bulk production it is a common choice for manufacturers of newborn care ranges, pharmacy-grade skincare and spa treatment lines.

The primary application area for calendula oil is skincare, where it serves as a base ingredient in emulsions and anhydrous formulas. In creams and lotions it is added during the oil phase, at around 60-70 degrees Celsius, alongside other oils and waxes, before the water phase is combined. A typical usage rate in finished products ranges from 5 to 30 percent of the total oil phase, depending on the desired texture and function of the product. In anhydrous balms and sticks it can serve as the main oil, reaching 50-70 percent of the formula when paired with wax and thickening oils.

Calendula oil blends well with other botanical macerates, allowing formulators to build multi-ingredient complexes with targeted benefits. It is often paired with Amla Macerate in strengthening and nourishing formulas, and with Lemon Macerate 1 L in formulas designed for oily or blemish-prone skin, where a lighter texture and toning effect are needed. For trial batches or testing new formulas before scaling up, the smaller Lemon Macerate 50 ml is a practical starting point ahead of moving to liter-scale production.

Beyond skincare, calendula oil is also used in household care products for hand-care formulas that address exposure to detergents, and in the fragrance and cosmetics industry as a base carrier for further scenting. In candle making it occasionally appears in small proportions within massage candles designed to melt into a warm oil. In soap production calendula oil is used less frequently, mostly as a skin-softening addition in cream-based soaps, though this remains a minor use case compared to its role in skincare formulation.

When working with a liter-size container, proper storage matters: keep it tightly sealed, away from direct sunlight and heat sources, at a temperature between 10 and 20 degrees Celsius, to preserve stability throughout the shelf life. After opening a large pack, it is advisable to transfer a working portion into a smaller container for daily use, minimizing air exposure to the main stock. The oil is compatible with most emulsifiers, preservatives and active ingredients used in modern formulations, making it a flexible component for production lines of any scale.

Calming calendula hand balm

Calendula Oil 60 ml

Beeswax 15 g

Shea butter 20 g

Vitamin E 2 ml

Lavender essential oil 5 drops

Melt the calendula oil, beeswax and shea butter together in a double boiler at around 65 degrees Celsius until fully combined. Remove from heat, let the mixture cool slightly, then stir in the vitamin E and lavender essential oil. Pour into small jars and allow to set at room temperature for several hours before use.

INCI	Calendula Officinalis Oil Refined
Other
Color product	bright yellow to orange
Descriptio smell	characteristic
Features	All information presented on the site is for reference only
Input percentage	ubtan, emulsions and gels - 1-4%, dry oil, whey - 5-10%, Beldi and bar soap - 2-5%, hydrophilic oil - 10-20%, whipped butter, balm-rubbing - 10-15%, shampoos and makeup remover - 2-5%, ные massage mixtures, healing ointments - 5-20%
Name	Calendula Oil 1 L
Packaging	container for transportation
Packing	1 liter
Solubility	fat-soluble
Valid until	10.2028