Coconut Milk Cream Soap – Sensitive Skin & Luxurious Moisture

Cold process soap is a traditional method of soap making that involves combining oils or fats with a lye solution (sodium hydroxide and water) without external heat. This process allows for the natural saponification reaction, resulting in a bar of soap that retains the beneficial properties of its ingredients.

RawLogic's soaps are crafted using natural oils, butters, and essential oils. Each variant may have specific ingredients tailored to its unique properties and natural fragrance.

Yes, our soaps are formulated with natural ingredients and are free from harsh chemicals, making them suitable for most skin types, including sensitive skin. However, we recommend reviewing the ingredient list for any potential allergens and performing a patch test before full use.

To extend the life of your soap, keep it in a well-drained soap dish away from direct streams of water. Allowing the soap to dry between uses prevents it from becoming soft and helps it last longer.

Variations in color and texture are normal in handmade soaps due to the natural ingredients and artisanal crafting process. These differences do not affect the quality or performance of the soap.

Yes, lye (sodium hydroxide) is essential in the soap-making process. However, through saponification, the lye is completely transformed, and no lye remains in the finished product.

No, RawLogic's soaps are free from artificial fragrances and colorants. We use only natural essential oils and botanicals to scent and color our soaps.

In cold process (CP) soap making, lye (sodium hydroxide) is essential for the saponification process, where oils and fats react to form soap and glycerin. This chemical reaction transforms the oils into soap molecules, effectively neutralizing the lye. When the soap is properly formulated and cured, no lye remains in the final product. This ensures that the soap is 100% natural, free from synthetic detergents or chemicals. The inclusion of lye is a fundamental and natural component of traditional soap making, contributing to the soap's cleansing properties and skin benefits.