- Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLeS) only exists as a refined product.
- Strengths - Fantastic lather, great cleansing
- Weaknesses - It is still a sulfate, which some people prefer to avoid due to possible irritation or colour-treated hair. It also tends to get confused with SLS, which isn’t really a weakness of the product itself.
- Tips, Tricks, and Quirks There is quite a lot of misinformation about the safety of SLeS. I recommend giving this a read. Neither SLS or SLeS are carcinogens.
- Note - This can be thickened using salt (Sodium Chloride) and works over a range of pH from 5-10. For external use only.
Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulphate (SLES) Liquid
₹170 – ₹1,265
Product Highlights
- INCI – Sodium Laureth Sulfate
- Appearance – Clear, viscous liquid – it is available at different concentrations and more concentrated versions are thicker.
- Usage rate – Can be added to formulas as is. Recommended use level 25% – 70% depending on desired foaming and cleansing effects. Can be used at higher concentrations for bubble baths.
- Applications – Shampoos, body wash, bubble bath and household cleaning products
- Texture Slippery, detergenty
- Scent – Characteristically detergenty
- pH – 7.5 (10% solution)
- Charge Anionic
- Solubility – Water
Minimum Order Quantity
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Why do we use it in formulations?
Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLeS) is an excellent lathering surfactant and is a great choice for a primary surfactant in any kind of foaming/cleansing product. It is also a fairly decent solubilizer.
Refined or unrefined?
Description
- Sodium Laureth Sulfate (sodium lauryl ether sulfate/SLeS) is an anionic surfactant made from coconuts. It should not be confused with Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS)—SLeS is much milder.
- The product has a low cloud point combined with rich stable foam. Detergency, wetting and emulsifying properties are excellent
Weight | 100G, 500G, 5KG |
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