FAQ
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How long does your bar soap last?
The longevity of our bar soap depends on usage and storage. On average, a bar lasts 3 to 4 weeks with daily use. To extend its life, keep it dry between uses by placing it on a well-draining soap dish.
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What is the shelf life of your sea salt soap?
All of our sea salt soaps have a shelf life of 12 to 24 months when stored in a cool, dry place. To maintain the soap’s quality, it's best to keep it in a breathable environment, which is one reason we package our soap in unbleached muslin —allowing air circulation while protecting the soap. Over time, the soap may harden, making it last even longer in use. While the scent may fade slightly, its cleansing and exfoliating properties remain effective.
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How is muslin packaging eco-friendly and biodegradable?
Muslin is made from natural cotton fibers, making it a biodegradable and sustainable packaging choice. Unlike plastic, it decomposes naturally without harming the environment. Additionally, muslin is reusable and compostable, reducing waste and promoting a zero-waste lifestyle. By using muslin, we minimize our environmental footprint while keeping our products breathable and well-protected.
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Is your soap antibacterial?
No, our soap is not classified as antibacterial. However, it effectively cleanses by washing away dirt, oils, and bacteria from the skin. Regular soap, combined with proper handwashing techniques, is just as effective as antibacterial soap in maintaining hygiene. Plus, our natural ingredients help nourish and refresh your skin without harsh chemicals.
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How is your soap different from store-bought soap?
Our soap is free from harsh detergents, synthetic fragrances, and preservatives commonly found in commercial soaps. Unlike mass-produced bars that often contain drying sulfates and detergents, our soap is made with nourishing oils and mineral-rich sea salt to cleanse and hydrate your skin.
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Why is sodium hydroxide on the list of ingredients?
Sodium hydroxide (lye) is a key ingredient in the traditional soap-making process, known as saponification—the chemical reaction that transforms oils and butters into soap. While it is necessary for making real soap, no sodium hydroxide remains in the final product after the curing process. The result is a gentle, skin-loving bar that cleanses without harsh chemicals.