Matte Lavender Liquid Pigment (Non Bleeding Colors)

Pre-disperse the colour in a compatible liquid or base where appropriate, then add gradually with good mixing. The best dispersing medium depends on the colour type and finished product.

Insoluble pigments and micas usually reduce transparency or create a pearlescent/opaque effect. Test a small batch if clarity is important.

The background colour and opacity of the base change how pigments are perceived. Always approve the shade in the actual finished base.

That depends on the colour chemistry. Test multi-colour designs before production rather than assuming every cosmetic colour is non-bleeding.

Increase gradually. Excess colour can stain lather, feel gritty or destabilize the formula, so stop when the desired shade is reached without harming performance.

Use only where the exact colour grade is permitted and documented for that application in your market. Product colour names alone do not establish eye or lip approval.

Insoluble particles need enough suspension structure and good wetting. Check viscosity, particle dispersion and packaging before launch.

The dry colour itself does not preserve a water-containing product. The finished formula still needs an appropriate preservation system where water is present.

Compare shade, particle dispersion and performance at the same level in the same base. Minor visual variation in the jar can appear different after formulation.

Check shade consistency, staining, dispersion, migration/bleeding where relevant, stability and compliance for the intended application.