Olive Butter

Olive Butter

Olive Butter
Silky Hydration for All Skin Types

Olive Butter combines the moisturizing and antioxidant benefits of olive oil with the creamy texture of a rich botanical butter. It delivers deep hydration and skin-softening comfort without the greasiness sometimes associated with oils—making it ideal for all skin types, including normal and oily complexions.

Our Olive Butter begins with the cold pressing of olives to create olive oil, rich in vitamins and nourishing fatty acids. The olive oil is mixed with hydrogenated non-GMO soybean oil to create a soft, silky butter that melts effortlessly into the skin, leaving it smooth, supple, and moisturized.

We chose olive butter for our Squalane Face & Eye Cream after extensive testing because it performs beautifully—similar to shea butter in its richness but lighter and more easily absorbed. While the emollients in shea are often too heavy for those with normal or oily facial skin, olive butter whips up beautifully into a lovely, lightweight facial cream that works for all skin types.


A Note on Hydrogenation: Eating vs. Topical Application

We have been asked by concerned customers about the safety of hydrogenated oils in skin care. A common question is: "I avoid eating hydrogenated oils due to their trans fat content, but are they safe to apply to my skin?"

The answer is, yes, they are safe to use topically on the skin.

While the negative health effects of consuming trans fats are well known, when applied topically, the story changes dramatically. The key difference lies in how the body processes the fats.

When eaten, trans fats travel through the digestive system. The body's digestive enzymes break down the hydrogenated oil into smaller components called trans fatty acids. These trans fatty acids are eventually released into the bloodstream, contributing to the development of heart disease and other cardiovascular issues.

However, when applied topically, the skin lacks the enzymes to break these molecules apart. They remain on the surface, forming a protective, moisture-retaining layer without penetrating or entering circulation.

In other words, hydrogenated oils in skincare do not pose the same health risks as those consumed in food. They stay on the skin’s surface, where they help seal in moisture and leave the skin soft, smooth, and hydrated—safely and effectively.

Products That Feature Olive Butter

Please Note: The content and information on this website regarding folklore or health-related benefits of certain ingredients is for educational purposes only and is in no way intended and should not be construed as medical advice to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition.

The information provided is not meant to substitute the advice provided by your personal physician or other medical professionals. Do not use the information found on this website to self-diagnose any medical conditions or treat any health problems or diseases.

If you have medical concerns regarding yourself or your family you should seek the advice of qualified, licensed health professionals. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.

This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This notice is required by the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.

Our ingredients descriptions are about TOPICAL (external) use ONLY. For internal use always consult your physician or healthcare provider.

If you are trying a new product we suggest doing a small patch test.

Read our Full Medical Disclaimer.