Seppic
Cosmetic actives & emulsifiers. Cosmetic ingredients
- L1Company
- L2Facility
- L3Raw Materials
- L4Process
- L5Products
- L6Packaging
- L7Logistics
Halal Access Partners is not a certification body. Layers marked "Compliant" or "Non-compliant" reflect our assessment based on public documents, uploaded certificates and supplier-submitted evidence — they are not a certifier's ruling. Rows tagged AI-inferred were extracted by our classifier and have not yet been reviewed by a human analyst.
Third-party certificates on file are shown as evidence with their original scope, expiry and issuer — always verify them with the certifier before purchase. See ourmethodology.
Halal Compliance Stack
Every supplier is assessed across seven independent layers. Layers marked "unassessed" are shown honestly — they haven't been proven either way.
Raw-material inputs have been AI-assessed; buyer diligence should verify supplier declarations and halal evidence for each flagged input.
| Status | Input | Why it matters | Source | Status | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Carmine (E120) — | Carmine (E120) is derived from cochineal insects and is haram in all major schools of Islamic jurisprudence. It is a critical control point for colour cosmetics [1]. | — | Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred | — | |
Collagen/Hydrolysed Collagen — | If bovine, requires halal slaughter verification; porcine is haram. Marine is generally halal [1, 5]. | — | Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred | — | |
Emulsifiers (e.g., Polysorbate 20, Cetearyl Alcohol) — | Often plant-derived, but processing aids and source of fatty acids need verification to ensure halal compliance [1, 3]. | — | MashboohAI-inferred | — | |
Fragrance compounds (if applicable) — | Ethanol is a common carrier in fragrances; its permissibility depends on the scholarly position adopted by the target market's certifier (e.g., Malaysia MS 2200 prohibits all ethanol) [1]. | — | Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred | — | |
Glycerin — | Glycerin can be animal or plant-derived; porcine-derived is haram. Must verify source (e.g., palm glycerin is a standard halal alternative) [1]. | — | Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred | — |
Certifications on file
Where these certifications open doors
| Market | Authority | Certifier | Status | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No recognition data mapped for this supplier's certifiers. | ||||
What this supplier means for buyers
Seppic, as a supplier of cosmetic actives and emulsifiers, faces several high-risk halal ingredients. Key concerns include the source of glycerin and collagen, which must be verified as plant-derived or from halal-slaughtered animals to be permissible [1, 5]. Emulsifiers, while often plant-derived, require scrutiny of their processing aids [3]. If Seppic supplies fragrance components, the use of ethanol as a carrier is a significant issue, as strict standards like Malaysia MS 2200 prohibit all ethanol in cosmetics [1]. Furthermore, if any colourants are supplied, the presence of carmine (E120) would render products haram [1]. European B2B buyers targeting markets like Malaysia, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, UAE, and Turkey will require detailed halal certification for these ingredients to ensure market access [2].
- [1] COSMETICS & PERSONAL CARE: What Gets Certified · sector_intelligence
- [2] COSMETICS & PERSONAL CARE: What Halal Means in This Sector · sector_intelligence
- [3] COSMETICS & PERSONAL CARE: Strategic Opportunities for European Cosmetics Ingredient Suppliers · sector_intelligence
- [4] Complete Halal Risk Assessment for Food, Cosmetic, and Pharmaceutical Ingredients · ingredient_database
- [5] For Gelatin / Collagen · ingredient_database