Pet shampoo, balm tin and grooming brush

Pet care

Shampoos, conditioners, paw balms and grooming sprays for dogs and cats, developed and filled in Melbourne with ingredients chosen for animals that lick and groom.

Brief us

Starting points

Combinations we know work: a formulation from the catalogue and the key ingredients it carries well.

No-rinse wash

A water-thin cleanser of very mild surfactants with glycerin and allantoin, wiped through the coat with no rinse, which suits cats. Water-rich and left on, it needs a robust, challenge-tested preservative.

Packaging
Pump bottle
Fill
Cold
Good for
Cats, between baths, older pets, spot cleaning

Key ingredients for pet care

What each one does, how well it works and how we formulate with it.

All 46 body & hair actives

Formulations for pet care

The bases we adapt for pets, from a low-foam shampoo to a no-rinse wash.

All formulations

Packaging

Squeeze bottles and pumps for shampoos and conditioners, spray bottles for mists and coat oils, tins for paw balms and bars for solid shampoo.

Squeeze bottle
Pump bottle
Spray bottle
Tin
Bar

Good to know

APVMANon-medicated grooming products that only clean, condition or moisturise healthy skin and coat are generally outside APVMA registration; flea, tick, soothing or skin-condition claims, or therapeutic ingredients such as essential oils above 1%, make them veterinary products that need it.
CatsTea tree, eucalyptus and many other essential oils are toxic to cats and can poison dogs, especially small ones, so none of these formulas use them, even as scent.
LickingPets lick off whatever stays on them, so leave-on balms and sprays are best unscented and kept free of menthol, zinc oxide and salicylic acid.
RinsingDense coats hold foam, so pet shampoos are built low-foam to rinse quickly, and a no-rinse wash suits cats that will not tolerate a bath.

Related

Have a pet care brief?

Tell us the animal, the product and the market. We come back with a formulation path and a sample plan.

Submit a brief