About Sia Bio2you - Cosmetics & Beauty Products Supplier in Latvia

Latvia, a Baltic member of the European Union, hosts Sia Bio2you which lists 26 active products across cosmetics, baby care, oral hygiene, soaps and salts. The catalogue includes BB creams, hair masks, body mists, handmade soaps, toothpastes, baby shampoo, after‑shave toners, shower gels, bath bombs and body scrubs, all classified under HS chapters 33 (beauty and make‑up preparations) and 34 (soap and organic surface‑active agents). Specific HS codes appear as 3304.99 for BB creams and facial cleansers, 3305.90 for hair care formulations, 3307.30 for shower gels, 3304.30 for lip balms, and 3401.30 for salt‑based scrubs, reflecting the product families. Ingredient lists cite botanical extracts, natural oils, hyaluronic acid, collagen, mineral salts and other natural actives, indicating a formulation focus on natural and bio‑derived components. The supplier’s trust tier is recorded as “harbor”, denoting a mid‑level verification status on the platform.

The top‑level categories reported are Cosmetics & Beauty Products, Baby Products, Toothpick/Toothbrush/Toothpaste, Soaps & Detergents, and Salt. Within cosmetics, Sia Bio2you offers multi‑tone BB creams, anti‑age eye‑gel patches, lip balms with beeswax, and omega‑3‑6 serums that target skin health. Baby care items include a no‑tears shampoo, sea‑buckthorn baby oil and a UV‑protective baby cream. Oral‑care entries are natural toothpaste variants, though HS codes are not supplied for those items. The bulk‑produced handmade soaps cover 60 shapes, and the salt‑based body scrubs fall under HS 3401.30, completing a portfolio of 26 distinct SKUs.

Product Range and Specialties of Sia Bio2you

The catalogue spans HS 3304‑3307 codes for skin‑care and hair‑care preparations and HS 3401 for exfoliating salts. In the cosmetics sector, BB creams and facial cleansers typically meet EU Cosmetic Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, require microbiological limits of ≤10³ CFU/g, pH between 5.0 - 7.0 and stability testing for at least 12 months. Anti‑age serums containing hyaluronic acid and collagen are usually graded by molecular weight (e.g., HA ≥ 1 MDa) and must pass purity tests for heavy metals (<10 ppm). Hair masks and oils are evaluated for oil content (often 10‑30 % by weight), viscosity (≈ 10 000 cP) and the presence of silicone‑free claims. Soaps and shower gels under HS 3307.30 are commonly produced with a melt point of 45‑55 °C and a surfactant concentration of 10‑20 % w/w. Body scrubs classified under HS 3401.30 are typically formulated with particle sizes of 100‑300 µm and a moisture content below 5 % to ensure shelf stability.

Trade and Export Information - Sia Bio2you

Latvia’s chemical and cosmetics sector exports primarily to EU member states, the Nordic region, the United Kingdom, the United States and selected Middle‑Eastern markets. HS 33‑series goods are subject to EU customs procedures that often require a EUR.1 movement certificate for preferential treatment and a declaration of compliance with the EU Cosmetics Regulation. Common buyer‑required certifications include ISO 22716 (Good Manufacturing Practices for cosmetics), ECOCERT or COSMOS‑Organic for natural claims, and a full safety data sheet (SDS) for each product. Packaging for 100 ml to 250 ml containers usually follows EU REACH‑compliant plastic or glass standards, with secondary packing in 20‑foot or 40‑foot containers under FOB or CIF terms. Salt‑based scrubs (HS 3401.30) may be subject to additional phytosanitary checks if containing plant material, and exporters often provide a Certificate of Origin and a compliance statement for the EU Cosmetics Directive.

Sourcing from Sia Bio2you - Buyer Guidance

When sourcing from Sia Bio2you, request a Certificate of Analysis (CoA) that details active ingredient percentages, pH, microbial limits and heavy‑metal content for each cosmetic SKU. Ask for a full Safety Data Sheet and, where applicable, an ISO 22716 audit report to confirm GMP compliance. For baby‑care items, verify that the products comply with EU Regulation (EC) 1901/2006 on cosmetic products for infants, including a list of any prohibited preservatives. Obtain sample units to conduct third‑party stability and skin‑irritation testing before confirming bulk orders. Clarify the minimum order quantity (MOQ) for bulk‑produced handmade soaps and confirm lead times, which typically range from 30 to 45 days from order confirmation.

Which HS codes apply to the BB cream and facial cleanser products?

Both the Natural BB Cream With Panthenol and the Natural Facial Cleanser are listed under HS code 3304.99, which covers other beauty or make‑up preparations not elsewhere specified.

What certifications are normally required for Latvian‑origin cosmetics?

Buyers usually request ISO 22716 (GMP for cosmetics), a COA, and, for natural‑label claims, an ECOCERT or COSMOS‑Organic certificate. A safety data sheet (SDS) is also standard.

What is the typical minimum order quantity for the handmade soaps offered in 60 shapes?

Bulk handmade soaps are commonly sold with an MOQ of 500 pieces per shape, though exact quantities should be confirmed with the supplier.

How are the bath bombs and fizzers packaged for export?

Bath bombs (125 g) are generally packed individually in sealed cardboard sleeves and then grouped in corrugated boxes of 20‑30 units for container loading.

Which documents should I request for the baby shampoo and baby oil products?

Request a Certificate of Analysis, an SDS, and a compliance statement referencing EU Regulation (EC) 1901/2006 for infant‑care cosmetics, as well as any relevant allergen declarations.

Are the body scrubs classified as cosmetics or detergents under HS?

Body scrubs listed under HS 3401.30 fall within the ‘soap and organic surface‑active agents’ chapter, which is treated as a detergent product for customs purposes, though they are marketed as cosmetic exfoliants.

What testing is required for the hyaluronic‑acid serum and eye‑gel patches?

These products typically require verification of hyaluronic‑acid molecular weight, sterility testing, pH (5.0‑7.0), and a microbial limit test (≤10³ CFU/g). A third‑party stability study for at least six months is also advisable.

What shipping formats are used for the 100 ml containers in the catalogue?

The 100 ml bottles are usually packed in inner cartons of 12 units, which are then placed in export cartons of 120 units, suitable for loading into 20‑foot or 40‑foot containers under FOB or CIF incoterms.