Collective Wellbeing Review

Collective Wellbeing provides the Honey Buff for “radiant, renewed skin.” Their description of their one acne product is as follows: “A base of pure, certified organic honey is infused with a blend of lemon peel powder and rose hips seeds to provide gentle exfoliation. Echinacea helps keep pores clean and clear so that skin remains radiant.” They do not have anything else, and echinacea does not cleanse the pores or otherwise get rid of acne.

Collective Wellbeing ingredients include Purified water, certified organic honey, hydroxypropyl starch phosphate, PEG-12 dimethicone, PEG-40 hydrogenated ridnus communis seed oil, decyl glucoside, certified organic rosa canina, glycerin, ammonium acryloyldimethyltaurate/VP copolymer, certified organic aloe vera, certified organic tilla cordata flower extract, citrus aurantium dulcis, certified organic helianthus annus, certified organic extracts of echinacea angustifolia, juniperus communis fruit, cymbopogon schoenathus, microcystis pyiferia, rubus idaeus, rosmarinus officinalis, salvia officinalis, methyl gluceth-20, gluconolactone, PPG-3 benzoyl ether myristate, aminomethylpropanol, xantahn gum, sodium benzoate, dehydroacetic acid, and a blend of pure essential oils including lavendula angustifolia, pseldotsuga mensiesii, and chamomile matricaria essential oils.

Collective Wellbeing tries to cover all the markets such as skincare, haircare, bodycare, and collectivecare. But in doing so, they have forgotten about fulfilling the basic needs of the products they are creating or catering to the needs of the customer. As such, they have created average products, in this case with no proven or even suggested acne fighting ingredients.