Skincare · Cleansers
Cleansing Oil
The liquid counterpart to the cleansing balm. What separates a good one is emulsification: how fast the oil turns milky with water and how completely it rinses away. Korean factories tune this behaviour precisely, which is why the format travels so well into export markets.
Production terms are confirmed directly with the matched manufacturer.
Available directions
Formulation directions this product type can be developed in. Pick one during your request, or ask us to advise during matching.
Lightweight oil
Fast-emulsifying esters for consumers who dislike a heavy oil feel.
Makeup-removing
Higher solvency aimed at long-wear foundation and waterproof products.
Nourishing
Richer plant oil blend positioned for dry and mature skin.
Oil-gel
A thickened hybrid that does not drip, easier to control in the hand.
PEG-free
Alternative emulsifiers for clean-beauty ingredient standards.
Key ingredient options
Rice bran oil
The Korean signature carrier oil. Light in feel, high in vitamin E, effective on sunscreen.
Jojoba oil
Closely mimics skin sebum, so it dissolves congestion without disrupting the barrier.
Green tea extract
Adds an antioxidant claim and supports oily and blemish-prone positioning.
What makes it work
- Emulsification speed is the quality signal buyers test first. Korean factories tune this precisely.
- Non-comedogenic oil blends are available for acne-prone and oily-skin brand positioning.
- The most requested first-step cleanser after the balm, often launched as its lighter sibling SKU.
Texture & format
Free-flowing oil that turns milky white on contact with water, then rinses without an oily film.
Frequently asked
What is the difference between a cleansing oil and a cleansing balm?
Both dissolve makeup and sunscreen. The oil is liquid, faster to apply and better suited to pump bottles, while the balm is solid, more travel-friendly and feels more premium at retail.
Can a cleansing oil be made non-comedogenic?
Yes. Korean manufacturers select oil blends screened against comedogenic ratings, which supports acne-prone and oily-skin claims.
