Product Name: Coco-Caprylate
INCI Name: Coco-Caprylate
CAS Number: 68333-82-4
Appearance: Clear, colorless to slightly yellow liquid
Origin: Plant-derived (from coconut and caprylic acid)
Solubility: Oil-soluble
Coco-Caprylate is a naturally derived emollient sourced from coconut alcohol and caprylic acid, prized for its lightweight, non-greasy feel and excellent skin compatibility. Often used as a natural alternative to silicones, Coco-Caprylate leaves the skin silky-smooth and enhances the spreadability of creams, lotions, serums, and sunscreens. Its quick absorption and luxurious skin feel make it ideal for clean beauty and natural skincare formulations.
In haircare, Coco-Caprylate provides shine and softness without weighing the hair down, making it a perfect addition to conditioners, hair oils, and styling products. Biodegradable and COSMOS-approved, it aligns with eco-conscious and sustainable formulations while delivering high-performance results. Whether you're targeting a silicone-free claim or simply looking for a superior emollient, Coco-Caprylate offers versatility and elegance in one ingredient.
Skin Care:
Facial moisturizers and creams
Serums and oil blends
Sunscreens and after-sun products
Baby care and sensitive skin products
Hair Care:
Leave-in conditioners and styling oils
Shampoos and conditioners
Heat protectants and serums
Color Cosmetics:
Foundations and BB creams
Lipsticks and glosses
Cream blushes and highlighters
Silicone-like feel with excellent spreadability
Fast absorption without greasy residue
Improves skin softness and smoothness
Enhances shine and manageability in hair
Biodegradable and naturally derived – ideal for clean and green formulations
Improves pigment dispersion in color cosmetics
Non-comedogenic, suitable for oily and acne-prone skin
Oil-soluble and compatible with most oils, esters, and emulsifiers
Ideal for lightweight, non-greasy emulsions or oil blends
Typical usage rate: 1–10% depending on product type
Stable across a wide pH range and heat-tolerant for emulsification phases