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About Halal Cosmetics

2025-05-15
How to choose Halal cosmetics?
How do we know which products are Halal and which are not?



Until recently, halal was only associated with food. As people's understanding and transparency about food continue to increase, the focus has gradually shifted to providing more halal products, including financial and beauty products. Since there are no fully compliant halal beauty companies in the market, consumers may contaminate themselves with questionable ingredients in these products. Production facilities and raw material sourcing conditionsAt a time when many other large consumer groups are reaching saturation points, halal consumers offer a new outlet, laying the foundation for future growth. There are an estimated 1.82 billion Muslims worldwide, representing 20% ​​of the world's population. Lifestyles vary across regions, regardless of geographic boundaries. However, Muslims share the concept of halal, which defines any behavior or object that is permitted. Muslims are prohibited from interacting with pork products.


Halal certification

A product is certified halal when a halal certification body inspects production facilities and factories to ensure that no non-halal products or alcohol (including liquids used to clean equipment) were used in the production process. To obtain halal certification, the halal certification organization must be able to trace the source of each ingredient in the product to ensure that it is formulated according to halal standards. Samples of each product are also sent to an independent laboratory contracted by the halal certification body to test for traces of pork or pork by-products before certification is issued. Individual products and ingredients are tested to ensure the absence of pork or animal by-products—a time-consuming process that can take months. Finally, if all requirements are met to qualify as certified halal, a certificate is issued for each product.


Halal cosmetics brands

Halal consumers are becoming more aware of the differences between halal and non-halal, as well as the significance of skincare and makeup, which means they are willing to spend more on high-quality halal products.

Some halal cosmetic brands are: Iba, Inika, Inglot (nail polish), Clara Cosmetics and Amara, Shehnaz hebal
There may be other different halal cosmetic brands. My advice to all my Muslim friends is to choose a brand that is halal-certified and use only halal products. If this is not possible, then you can follow a golden rule: avoid cosmetics made with animal products and instead use products that do not contain non-halal ingredients, such as those that are certified organic or vegan. Please note that all vegan products may not be halal, as they may contain alcohol.


 

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