ACB Pisum Sativum Peptide

Plant peptides from pea, ready to pour

ACB Pisum Sativum Peptide is a liquid built on peptides from the garden pea. The catalog INCI is Pisum Sativum (Pea) Peptide and Leuconostoc/Radish Root Ferment Filtrate, the second being a ferment-derived ingredient used in naturally positioned products. The listed CAS is 90082-41-0, the botanical pea registry used for this trade grade. Unlike defined synthetic peptides, this is a mixture of plant peptide fragments, so it is valued for conditioning and film-forming feel rather than for a single sequence. Confirm the full INCI on the CoA for each lot.

Hair first, skin second

The supplier specification positions this solution mainly for hair: shampoos, conditioners, masks and styling products aimed at volume and thicker-looking hair, plus after-sun and protective products. It also works in skin leave-ons that need a plant-based peptide story. If you want a defined sequence, look at our peptide solutions such as Biotinoyl Tripeptide-1. For another pea option, compare Natural Pea Peptide.

Formulating with the solution

Phase and pH

Add the liquid in cool-down, below 40 °C, into the water phase. The supplier specification gives a pH of 4.0 to 8.0 for the material. Check the pH of your finished product and adjust after the addition if needed.

Level

Take the use level from the supplier documentation for your lot.

Surfactant systems

In shampoos, add the peptide after the surfactants and thickener are in place, then check viscosity, because botanical peptides can shift the salt curve. In conditioners, add it after the emulsion has cooled.

Product ideas

Volumizing shampoo and matching conditioner, a leave-in conditioning spray, a light styling mousse, an after-sun hair mist, and a protective scalp tonic are all natural fits. In skin care, a plant-peptide gel or a light lotion with a clean-label story works well.

Pairing ideas

Panthenol, hydrolyzed proteins, glycerin, betaine and light film formers support the conditioning feel in hair products. For skin, hyaluronic acid and niacinamide are common partners. Add each one separately and record clarity and viscosity.

Example: volumizing leave-in spray

Water, glycerin, a light film former, ACB Pisum Sativum Peptide at the supplier level, panthenol, a mild fragrance and a preservative suited to sprays. A fine mist sprayer spreads the product evenly through damp hair.

Claims

Keep claims cosmetic: hair looks fuller, feels thicker and is easier to style; skin feels conditioned. Plant-based and ferment-derived wording should match the full INCI on the CoA.

Lot handling and storage

Record appearance and pH on arrival, compare them with the CoA, and keep the CoA with your batch records so each finished batch can be traced to its lot. Store tightly closed, cool and away from light.

Stability checks before scale-up

Run a small pilot batch first. Keep samples at room temperature, in a warm cabinet and in the fridge, and check color, odor, clarity, viscosity and pH at set intervals over several weeks. Test the product in the final pack as well as in glass, because pumps, droppers and tubes can change how a peptide product ages. Write every observation into the batch record next to the lot number of the raw material.

Ordering

This liquid is sold from a 0.33 oz (10 mL) sample up to gallon sizes, so you can trial it and then scale. It ships from Florida, usually within 1 to 2 business days, in the pack sizes shown above, and US shipping is free on orders of $50 or more.