Glycolic Peel G25 25%

About Glycolic Peel G25 25%

Glycolic Peel G25 25% is a liquid glycolic acid preparation. Glycolic acid is the smallest of the alpha hydroxy acids, which lets it work efficiently on the skin surface. The supplier specification explains that a glycolic peel loosens the bonds between the flakes of the outer layer of skin, helping them shed and supporting the natural renewal of the surface. The supplier CoA confirms the concentration and pH of each lot.

Why glycolic peels are popular

Glycolic peels are among the best-known professional services. Clients come for smoother, brighter-looking skin and a more even look, and the results after a series of peels are easy to see. Home exfoliating products with glycolic acid continue the routine between salon visits.

Professional peels

Salon protocol

A salon peel follows a strict protocol: cleansing, prepping, applying the peel for a set time, then rinsing or neutralizing. Trained staff watch the skin throughout. Prepare a written protocol for each strength.

Aftercare

After a peel, skin can feel sensitive.

Home products

At much lower levels, glycolic acid suits home toners, serums and masks. Dilute the peel liquid carefully and check the final pH.

Handling

Wear gloves and eye protection. Do not use metal tools. Keep the container closed when not in use.

Formulating tips

When diluting for home products, decide on both the acid level and the pH. Partial neutralization makes a gentler product. Choose acid-tolerant thickeners.

Partners

NMF polysaccharide complex suits post-peel care. Lactic acid 90% can add a second AHA in combined peels. Find more actives in the actives catalog.

Safety and labeling

Salon products need clear professional-use labeling.

Testing

Measure pH after stability tests. Check packaging compatibility, since acids attack some metals and plastics.

Claims

Use appearance wording: smoother, brighter-looking, more even skin; refined-looking texture.

Training

Offer staff training with each salon product. A short guide with photos of normal and unusual skin reactions helps staff decide when to stop a peel.

Characteristics

Form: liquid. Type: glycolic acid peel preparation. Action per card: loosens the bonds between surface flakes, supporting natural renewal of the surface. Uses: salon peels, diluted home exfoliating products. Concentration and pH: supplier CoA.

Original recipe: home glycolic toner, 100 g

Distilled water 77.50 g, Glycolic Peel G25 25% 16.00 g, glycerin 3.00 g, sodium lactate 60% 1.50 g, panthenol 1.00 g, preservative 0.80 g, polysorbate 20 0.20 g. Add the peel liquid slowly to water, add the rest and check the pH.

Building a peel program

Salons often sell peels as a series, for example one peel every two weeks for several sessions, with a home routine in between. A clear plan helps clients get consistent results and keeps them coming back. Give staff a short consultation form that records skin type, previous peels and how the skin responded, so each session can be adjusted. Photos taken under the same light at the start and end of the series show the change clearly.

Peel strengths

Salons may offer several strengths. Start new clients on the mildest option and increase only after checking how the skin responds.

Storage

Store tightly closed at room temperature in an acid-resistant container.