Private Label Skincare
Start with an existing Rixin serum formula, then confirm which ingredients, packaging, artwork, and order details can be adjusted.
Explore Private Label Skincare Product Capabilities
For Skincare Brands
Private Label Facial Serum Manufacturing
Develop a facial serum around the format, ingredients, sensory profile, packaging, target market, and commercial requirements.
For skincare brands: bring an existing formula, a reference product, or a new brief. We’ll review skin feel, package, testing needs, and label claims together.
Choose Your Serum Development Route
Private Label or Custom Formulation?
Choose the route that matches how far your serum concept is already defined.
Custom Formulation (OEM Manufacturing)
Choose this route when you need a new or substantially changed formula, texture, ingredient system, or package. We’ll review feasibility before sampling.
Explore Custom Formulation & OEMNot sure which route fits? Discuss your serum project and we can review the starting point with you.
MOQ, Lead Time, and What Happens Next
Check the Commercial Fit Before Detailed Development
These starting figures help you decide whether the project scope and timing are suitable before moving into formula and package detail.
Final requirements can depend on formula, package, printing minimums, product size, and variants.
This is the production stage, not a guaranteed delivery date.
Formula development, sample revisions, and other pre-confirmation work are outside that production stage. Packaging, materials, testing, target market, and project scope can affect the complete timeline.
- Project brief
- Route and feasibility review
- Sample development
- Formula and packaging approval
- Production preparation
Product Formats and Skin Feel
Choose a Serum Format That Fits the Formula and Positioning
“Serum” can describe different structures and experiences. Defining the format gives sampling and packaging review a clearer target.
Water-Based Serums
Lightweight or lightly viscous systems that may be clear, translucent, or opaque. Review absorption, tackiness, clarity, and dispenser suitability.
Gel Serums
Structured formulas with more body and slip. Balance spreadability, dry-down, pilling risk, layering, and dispenser performance.
Milky and Emulsion Serums
Light emulsion formats with a more cushioning feel. Stability, opacity, viscosity, filling, and pump performance should be evaluated together.
Oil Serums
Anhydrous or oil-led systems requiring review of oxidation, odor change, drop size, leakage control, closure performance, and transport conditions.
Bi-Phase Serums
Visibly separated systems designed to be mixed before use. Phase behavior, recovery, appearance, filling space, instructions, and package compatibility require review.
Eye Serums
Targeted cosmetic formats with controlled application. Texture, dose, applicator choice, intended use, and market wording need specific assessment.
Formula Brief
Describe the Skin Feel You Want
A useful brief describes the intended experience beyond the word “serum.”
- Water-based, gel, milky, oil, or bi-phase structure
- Clear, translucent, or opaque appearance
- Light, medium, or richer viscosity
- Fast absorption or a more noticeable cushioning feel
- Low-tack, dewy, silky, or soft dry-down
- Layering expectations with toner, moisturizer, sunscreen, or makeup
- Fragrance and color direction
- Dropper, pump, airless, or targeted applicator
These choices affect formula structure, sample evaluation, dispensing, and the selected package. A reference can clarify the target without defining an identical result.
Ingredient Review
Choose Ingredients That Can Work Together in Your Serum
Serum projects may explore hydration, barrier-support, radiance-focused, age-supporting, or emerging ingredient directions.
Examples may include hyaluronic-acid systems, beta-glucan, panthenol, ceramides, niacinamide, tranexamic acid, suitable vitamin C derivatives, peptides, retinal, bakuchiol, or PDRN-related cosmetic concepts.
Ingredient choices need a feasibility check. We review the exact raw material and its INCI name (the standard ingredient name used on cosmetic labels), solubility, pH, formula compatibility, stability, package fit, testing evidence, target market, and supportable claims.
Supplier information does not establish finished-product performance or support every proposed claim.
Explore Skincare Ingredient DirectionsPackaging Fit
Match the Serum With a Suitable Delivery System
Options may include glass or plastic dropper bottles, treatment pumps, airless bottles, controlled-dose pumps, eye-serum packages, labels, and folding cartons.
Texture and viscosity affect dispensing. Formula-package compatibility means checking whether the formula dispenses properly and remains suitable in the selected package. A dropper is not suitable for every serum, and airless packaging does not replace compatibility review.
Review Packaging and Label Support
Testing, Documentation, Sampling, and Approval
Prepare the Serum Project for Production Review
Before production, we review whether the formula remains stable, works with the selected package, has the testing and documents the project may require, and supports the intended market claims.
Requirements depend on the confirmed formula, package, target market, and project scope. For an initial discussion, provide:
- 01Target market and product positioning
- 02Preferred serum format
- 03Existing formula, reference product, or custom brief
- 04Ingredient, texture, absorption, finish, fragrance, and appearance direction
- 05Packaging type, capacity, applicator, and decoration requirements
- 06Expected quantity per product or SKU
- 07Testing, documentation, artwork, and launch requirements
Buyer Questions
Facial Serum Manufacturing FAQ
Can a serum project begin with a reference product?
Yes. A reference can communicate viscosity, absorption, tackiness, dry-down, appearance, packaging, or positioning. It does not define an identical formula, ingredient system, or finished result.
Can several trending ingredients be combined in one serum?
Possibly, but the combination requires formula-specific review. Raw-material identity, solubility, pH, compatibility, processing, stability, packaging, evidence, target market, and proposed wording can affect feasibility.
Is a dropper or airless pump better for a facial serum?
There is no universal choice. The suitable package depends on viscosity, formula sensitivity, dose, filling, sealing, transport, and positioning.
What information is needed before serum sampling?
Provide the target market, serum format, formula status, ingredient and sensory direction, references, packaging preference, quantity, testing needs, documentation requirements, and launch timing.
What happens after I request a serum proposal?
Rixin reviews the brief, suitable route, key feasibility questions, and the information needed to begin sampling. This discussion does not confirm that every formula, package, claim, or timing request is feasible.
Start With a Defined Brief
Discuss Your Facial Serum Project
Share your target market, serum format, desired skin feel, ingredient priorities, packaging direction, quantity, documentation needs, and launch timing. We’ll review the suitable route and the information needed to begin sampling.
Request a Facial Serum Proposal