Sodium Coco Sulfate Powder - SCS

Q&A

$2.31

Sodium Coco Sulfate is a non-irritating, gentle surfactant that is derived from natural coconut oil giving it natural conditioning properties. Our Sodium Coco Sulfate comes in easy to disperse into water powder-form. ...

Details

Directions

Typical usage: Up t0 1% for leave-on formulations. 1-15% for other liquid formulas. More can be used in solids (test). Melt noodles in water. May take 10-15 minutes to completely dissolve.

Warning

For external use only. Avoid breathing dust and contact with eyes. Wear gloves, mask, and eye protection when handling. Dilute before use. Keep out of reach of children. Store tightly closed in a cool, dry place.

Overall rating: 3.6666667 / 5 from 3 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

Summary topics

Review topics: [].

Review highlights

Reviews

Easy to use

"I prefer this over the noodles because it mixes in well with my other shampoo bar ingredients and there’s no texture issues. It does make me cough and feel like I’m choking if I’m not wearing a mask. The powder is pretty light weight and floats good distance when disturbed. It works great, just don’t inhale."

— Kara H. (5/5)

"Llego en buen estado"

— Juan (5/5)

Base don't mix with oil

"This base is the worst base ever. Wish I could return. Won't mix with my oil it just separates"

— Jessalynn (1/5)

Q&A

Can I use this in my emulsified sugar scrub to create bubbles?: You would want to use the SCI powder or you can use the Foaming bath whip.
What is the usage rate percentage?: The usage rate for sodium coco sulfate (SCS) powder depends on the type of formulation: Leave-on formulations: Up to 1%Liquid formulations: 1–15%Solid cleansers: 3–40%
Can SCS be used in powder (DIY) laundry detergent?: Yes, you can use sodium coco sulfate powder (SCS) in a DIY laundry detergent
Can this be useed in milk and salt bath to make bubbles?: Yes, it can be used in a milk bath to create bubbles. Use at 1%.
Can this be used as an alternative to Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate in foaming sugar scrubs?: Sodium Lauryl Sulfate is the preferred substitute.