Glycinate
- Also known as:
- Acylglycinate · Glycinate surfactant · Cocoyl glycinate · Acyl glycinate
Mild anionic surfactant derived from the amino acid glycine and fatty acids (acylglycinate type), used as a low-irritation cleansing and foaming agent. It is used in facial cleansers, shampoos, shower gels, pet hygiene products and cleaning products. It is often combined with amphoteric surfactants to achieve creamy-foam formulas with good tolerance.
Functions
Typical applications
- Facial cleansers
- Shampoos and shower gels
- Pet hygiene products
- Mild hygiene cleansers
Product lines
You may also need
See the full line: Surfactants →Ceteareth 25 - 30 - 50
Ceteareth-25; Ceteareth-30; Ceteareth-50
Family of ethoxylated cetostearyl alcohols, hydrophilic nonionic emulsifiers that differ in their degree of ethoxylation (25, 30 or 50 moles of ethylene oxide). They are used to stabilize oil-in-water emulsions and solubilize oil phases in creams, lotions and cleaning products.
Cetearyl Glucoside
Cetearyl Glucoside
Nonionic emulsifier derived from sugars and fatty alcohols, in high demand for natural-trend formulations. It produces stable emulsions with a light feel and is compatible with a wide range of cosmetic actives.
Cetrimonium Chloride 30%
Cetrimonium Chloride
Classic quaternary ammonium for hair conditioning, used in rinses, styling creams and treatments. It provides detangling and static control, and also serves as a cationic emulsifier in conditioning systems. It is also used as a cationic auxiliary in cleaning products and other industrial formulations, in accordance with applicable regulations.
Cocamidopropyl Betaine
Cocamidopropyl Betaine
Amphoteric surfactant derived from coconut, a mainstay of mild cleansing formulas. It boosts and stabilizes foam, reduces the irritation potential of anionic surfactants and adds viscosity to shampoos and liquid soaps.