Ground Grape Peel Powder for Exfoliating Cosmetic Formulations
Grape peel scrub is a naturally derived abrasive ingredient obtained from dried and finely ground grape skins, widely used across the personal care manufacturing industry. The residual polyphenols and plant pigments retained in the crushed peel give the material a distinctive texture that works well in mechanical exfoliation products. This ingredient belongs to the Scrubs for Cosmetic Production category, and the 1 kg packaging is aimed at studio-scale and small commercial manufacturers who need a consistent volume of natural abrasive without frequent reordering.
The primary application of grape peel scrub is in the production of body and facial scrubs, gommages, spa treatments, and exfoliating creams. Cosmetic labs and small production facilities value this ingredient as a plant-based alternative to synthetic microbeads, since the particle hardness is sufficient for removing dead skin cells mechanically while remaining gentler than mineral abrasives. Beyond mainstream skincare, powdered grape pomace also appears in natural peeling masks and specialty hand and foot care formulations, reflecting steady demand from the wider personal care and wellness sector rather than niche craft applications alone.
When formulating with this ingredient, it should be added to a cold or slightly warmed base, ideally not exceeding 40 degrees, to preserve the residual plant-derived active compounds. Recommended dosage ranges from 3 to 10 percent of the total product mass, depending on the desired abrasive intensity. The scrub pairs well with vegetable oils, glycerin, emulsifiers, and other exfoliating agents. It is frequently blended with Coconut Scrub Powder to achieve a softer texture, or combined with Hemp scrub to build a layered exfoliating composition with varying particle sizes. For a decorative shimmer effect, formulators sometimes introduce Mica scrub, giving the finished product a more appealing shelf presence.
Store the raw material in a dry area away from direct sunlight, in a tightly sealed container, at room temperature, avoiding humid conditions since the powder tends to clump and lose its granular flow once exposed to moisture. It is best used within a few months after opening to maintain optimal particle texture and performance.
The 1 kg format suits manufacturers who have moved beyond initial test batches into steady production of exfoliating lines and require a predictable raw material supply without constant reordering. This packaging fits cosmetic studios, small contract manufacturing workshops, and production lines turning out batches ranging from several dozen to a few hundred finished units.
Grape Peel and Shea Butter Body Polish
Grape peel scrub - 70 g
Shea butter - 100 g
Sweet almond oil - 80 ml
Liquid emulsifier - 20 g
Fragrance oil - 5 ml
Melt the shea butter gently over low heat until fully liquid, then blend in the sweet almond oil and liquid emulsifier until smooth. Allow the mixture to cool to a warm, workable temperature, then fold in the grape peel scrub and fragrance oil, stirring thoroughly until the particles are evenly distributed throughout the base. Transfer the finished polish into wide-mouth jars and let it set at room temperature for several hours before sealing and labeling for use.