Multimineral Complex

Multimineral Complex at a glance

Multimineral Complex is a water-soluble liquid mineral concentrate. The supplier lists thermal water style products as its main use. It is added to the water phase during cool-down. Confirm the full INCI, mineral profile and dose on the certificate of analysis.

The thermal water idea

Thermal spring waters from Europe have a long history in skin care. Brands sell them as face mists and use them as the base for creams. Their appeal comes from natural minerals such as calcium, magnesium, zinc and silicon, and from the image of spa culture. A mineral complex allows a formulator to recreate that mineral profile with ordinary purified water, at a lower cost and with a stable composition.

Why minerals in skin care

Minerals are part of the skin's natural environment. Magnesium and calcium are linked with the skin barrier, and zinc with a balanced, clear look. In cosmetic wording, mineral-rich products promise freshness, comfort and a soothed feel. The story is simple and familiar For formulators building consumer-facing cosmetics.

Formats

Face mists

The classic format: a fine spray for refreshing the face during the day or over makeup.

Toners and essences

A mineral step after cleansing.

Gels and light creams

A mineral water base for summer gels and light day creams.

Spa products

Body mists and professional spa care.

How to use it

Add the complex to the water phase below 40 °C and stir until uniform. Mineral salts can affect the viscosity of carbomer gels, so choose salt-tolerant thickeners such as xanthan gum or cellulose. In mists, keep the formula simple and check spray quality.

Partners

Mineral mists work well with soothing actives and light humectants. Ectoin adds a protective story, and zinc gluconate strengthens the mineral profile. More concentrates are listed in the actives catalog.

Characteristics

Form: liquid concentrate. Solubility: water. Phase: water, cool-down. Listed uses: thermal water style products, mists, toners, essences, gels and light creams. Full INCI and mineral profile: stated on the CoA supplied with each lot.

Mineral face mist recipe, 100 g

Distilled water 91.30 g, Multimineral Complex 3.00 g, glycerin 2.00 g, betaine 1.00 g, panthenol 0.50 g, allantoin 0.10 g, PEG-40 hydrogenated castor oil 0.50 g, sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate blend 1.00 g, citric acid solution 0.10 g, sodium hyaluronate 0.05 g, ectoin 0.45 g. Dissolve the humectants, hyaluronate, panthenol, allantoin and ectoin in water, add the complex and the preservative below 40 °C, and adjust the pH to about 5.5. Fill into fine mist sprays.

Who it is for

Mists fit people who work in air-conditioned offices, travel often or live in hot cities. They are also popular with makeup users who want a fresh finish. Sensitive skin users like a simple mineral mist with few ingredients.

Label wording

In many markets, the words thermal water or spring water refer to natural water from a named source. For a product built with a mineral complex, use wording such as mineral-rich mist or mineral water complex.

Dose guidance

Follow the technical sheet. Mists and toners use the recommended level.

Mineral balance

Thermal waters differ in their mineral content. Some are rich in calcium and bicarbonate, others in silicon, selenium or magnesium. A complex with several minerals gives a balanced, general profile. Check the mineral list on the CoA and mention the main minerals on the label, because consumers like to know what is inside a mist.

Packaging tips

A fine mist pump gives a soft, even spray. Aerosol cans with nitrogen create a very fine cloud and keep the product protected from air. Small travel sizes sell well next to the full bottle.

Storage

Store tightly closed in a cool place, away from direct light and heat.