Aesthetic and recovery brands
Clients leave a treatment wanting something to use at home, like a moisturizer after a facial or a balm after a tattoo. A cream with your name on it keeps that sale in your business. We make creams for the US market, settle whether each one is a cosmetic or an OTC drug, and source the packaging that fits how it gets used. Runs start at 5,000 units per product, which suits a clinic group or a brand that supplies clinics.
Who this is for
Spa owners and med spas
A moisturizer or post-treatment cream used in the room and sold at the front desk under the spa's own name.
Laser and waxing studios
Soothing aftercare for clients to take home after hair removal, with pro-size tubs for the treatment station.
Tattoo and permanent makeup studios
An aftercare balm or cream that artists hand over at each appointment, in a tube that fits an aftercare kit.
Dermatology and aesthetic clinics
A barrier cream or moisturizer for patients to use between procedures, sold under the clinic's name.
Physio and chiropractic clinics
A menthol pain-relief rub for clients to use between appointments, sold at reception.
Sports recovery brands
Cooling and warming rubs, and lidocaine pain-relief creams at the strengths the FDA allows.
Skincare and beauty brands
A new cream for the range, or an existing one moved to a manufacturer with the capacity and registration it needs.
Brands based outside the US
Canadian and international brands that sell in the US get the product made and filed in the market where it sells.
Distributors that supply clinics
One product under your own label, stocked across the clinics and studios you already sell to.
The roadblocks we take off your plate
Clients ask what to use at home, and the cream they end up buying carries someone else's name.
Your own cream on the shelf and in the treatment room, so the recommendation and the sale both stay with you.
You can't tell whether your cream counts as a cosmetic or a drug, and the label depends on the answer.
We work it out from the claims you want to make before formulation starts. Soothing and moisturizing claims stay cosmetic. Pain-relief claims follow the FDA's OTC monograph.
Your current manufacturer is out of capacity or no longer registered to make the product, and orders are waiting.
We place it with a US partner that holds the registration it needs and reproduce the formula as it is, so nothing downstream has to change.
Tube and pump suppliers sell by the pallet, and you don't know whether a filling line can take their parts.
We source the tube, pump, or jar with the formula and have it checked against the filling equipment before we quote.
What you get working with us
- Creams, gels, and balms made in the US for products sold in the US
- The cosmetic or OTC drug route settled before the label is designed
- Tubes, airless pumps, jars, and pro-size tubs sourced with the formula
- Runs from 5,000 units per product, scaling with reorders
- A Certificate of Analysis with every batch
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Frequently asked questions
Custom runs start at 5,000 units per product. That fits a clinic group or a distributor more easily than one location. A single clinic can still make it work with one product that is used in the treatment room and sold at the desk, and we will tell you on the first call whether the numbers add up.
Yes. In the US a pain-relief cream is an OTC drug made to the FDA's external analgesic monograph, which sets the active ingredients, their strengths, and the wording of the label. Menthol, for example, is allowed at 1.25 to 16% and lidocaine at 0.5 to 4%. We build the formula and the Drug Facts label to it.
Yes, when the cream is sold in the US. Production and the FDA filings happen in the United States, so the product is made in the market where it sells.
It depends on the route. A cosmetic is listed with the FDA by the brand named on the label, and the manufacturer registers its facility. An OTC drug cream is listed under a labeler code, and either your company or the manufacturer can hold that role. We settle which applies before the label goes to design.
Usually. Send the formula or specification, the current label, and any test results. We confirm what transfers, flag anything a new facility needs to re-test, and reproduce the product as it is.
Ready to take the launch off your plate?
Tell us where you are and we'll put together a plan, a timeline, and an honest quote tailored to your product and budget.