Full Circle Leave-In Cream 150ml

All hair and skin types.

Almost always the first ingredient listed in water-based products.

People looking for smoother, more manageable hair or richer, creamier product textures.

Despite the name, fatty alcohols are moisturising and conditioning rather than drying. They also help stabilise and thicken many haircare formulas.

Most hair types, especially tangle-prone or coarse hair.

A common conditioner ingredient despite the chloride name, which simply describes its chemistry.

People wanting a light, non-greasy smoothing or shine finish.

Often used in serums and oils for a weightless feel. Some prefer silicone-free options depending on routine.

Most hair types, especially dry or dull hair.

A versatile, well-tolerated conditioning ingredient.

Dry, dull or frizz-prone hair.

A popular conditioning oil used across many treatment and shine products.

Most hair types as part of a moisturising formula.

A widely used humectant and carrier ingredient.

Those looking for conditioning, slip, or richer textures in their haircare products.

Despite the name, fatty alcohols like cetyl alcohol are non‑drying and are commonly used to add emollience and stability to formulations.

People looking for smoother-feeling hair or richer, more conditioning formulas.

Despite the name, fatty alcohols like behenyl alcohol are quite different from drying alcohols and are commonly used to add slip and creaminess to haircare products. They can also support the stability and thickness of conditioners and masks.

Those who prefer richer, creamier textures in conditioners and styling products.

It is commonly used to give products structure and improve spreadability. It can be derived from plant or animal sources, with most haircare brands typically using plant-based forms.

Those looking for formulas with added slip and a richer feel may appreciate its presence.

It is a naturally occurring fatty acid found in many plant and animal oils and is commonly used to stabilise and thicken cosmetic formulations.

Those looking for smoother-feeling hair or richer, creamier product textures.

Fatty alcohols are different from drying alcohols and are commonly used to add slip, moisture feel and structure to haircare formulas. They support both conditioning performance and product stability.

Those who like richer conditioners or masks that feel smooth and spread easily.

It also offers light conditioning and can help soften the feel of hair. It is widely used in both skincare and haircare for its reliable stabilising properties.

Those looking for added slip and softness, especially in conditioners or masks.

Fatty alcohols are different from drying alcohols and are commonly used to create rich, creamy textures. They also help formulators stabilise emulsions.

All products that need protecting from spoilage.

A very common, well-studied preservative used at low levels.

Those using styling products that benefit from fast evaporation, such as sprays.

It is commonly used at low levels to improve texture and spreadability. It evaporates quickly, leaving minimal residue on the hair.

Those seeking added softness, moisture support or smoother-feeling hair.

It is a phospholipid commonly derived from soy or sunflower and is valued for its ability to enhance spreadability and moisture retention. It can also help stabilise certain formulations.

People looking for smoother, easier-to-comb hair, especially in conditioners and leave-in products.

Despite the name, it is not a strong sulphate cleanser but a gentle, oil-loving conditioning compound derived from fatty alcohols.

Those looking for added hydration or smoother-feeling hair.

It is also commonly used as a preservative booster to help maintain formula freshness. It is well tolerated in most haircare products.

People who enjoy a scented product.

Fragrance preference is personal. Some people prefer fragrance-free formulas by choice.

A fragrance component that must be listed separately on labels because a minority of people can be sensitive to it. Its presence is normal, required disclosure and is not a quality signal.

Those who enjoy subtly scented haircare products.

It is one of the fragrance components that must be listed separately when present above certain levels. People with known fragrance sensitivities may choose to monitor for it.

Those who enjoy floral-scented hair products or are checking for specific fragrance components.

It is naturally found in essential oils such as rose and geranium and is commonly used to enhance scent profiles. It must be listed on labels when present above certain trace levels.

Those who enjoy citrus-style fragrances or want products with a fresh aromatic profile.

Citral is naturally present in several essential oils and is listed on labels because it is a recognised fragrance allergen. Only small amounts are typically used to adjust or enhance a product’s scent.