Biotech ingredients – high skin impact, reduced resource dependency.
Moving beyond traditional natural and synthetic formulations, our skincare harnesses the power of biotech-derived ingredients. Our ingredients include bioactive enzymes and other biotech ingredients, produced biotechnologically in the laboratory using microorganisms such as bacteria, yeast and fungi – instead of extracting raw materials from nature or using petrochemicals. This enables targeted and effective skincare with a high degree of purity and stability, thanks to highly controlled production conditions. This contributes to more reliable skincare results and reduces the risk of irritation or unwanted reactions, making our formulations gentle and particularly well suited to sensitive skin. Let that sink in.
And the improvements go deeper. Every ingredient is evaluated for its environmental impact before use, during and after use. The production methods reduce resource consumption and overall environmental impact, and all our ingredients are 100% biodegradable. Read about our standout ingredients below, and explore ingredient lists for all Bioli products on their respective product pages to learn more.
Our packaging is designed to biodegrade, not remain as waste.
All Bioli packaging – jars, bottles and droppers – is made through fermentation using microorganisms and is biodegradable and OK compost HOME-certified. This means that after use, you can place your empty jar or bottle in your home compost, where it naturally biodegrades through an enzymatic process within 52 weeks under suitable composting conditions, without leaving microplastics behind.
If home composting is not available, the packaging can be disposed of as residual waste and sent for incineration. It is made from plant-based carbon rather than fossil-based plastic, so when incinerated, it releases carbon that is already part of the natural carbon cycle rather than fossil carbon. Compared with glass, it also does not require melting at very high temperatures to be recycled. The packaging is not yet accepted as bio-waste. If it does end up there and in landfill, it will still biodegrade naturally and return to nature’s cycle – unlike conventional plastics, which can remain in the environment for hundreds of years.
