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OUR STORY

Where Nature And Culture Meet

Bali Soap is a proud natural soap and body care brand from Bali, Indonesia. Our paradise island is home to abundant natural resources and fresh ingredients. Influenced by Balinese holistic culture and natural way of living, we’ve been making planet-friendly soaps and body care products by hand since 2005, using plant-based materials that are locally and ethically sourced from the Indonesian archipelago.

Bali Soap was born out of mutual respect and a shared commitment to creating an honest, ethical, and authentic body care brand that’s great for both our skin and our planet. We want people to feel comfortable and beautiful in their skin—naturally, conscientiously, and mindfully.

COLD-PROCESSED METHOD FOR HIGH-QUALITY BAR SOAPS

Bali Soap takes pride in crafting high-quality bar soaps by hand using the time-honored cold-processed method. Our handcrafted soaps are not only multipurpose and effective, but also infused with care and attention to detail. We create our natural bar soaps in small batches at our factory in Bali. Each cold-processed soap is hand-poured and hand-cut, using the finest oils, cocoa butter, herbs and botanical powders.

But, what does the “cold-processed method” really mean? In short, the cold process method refers to a soap-making process that combines oils and lye (sodium hydroxide) using no heat. Yes, that’s right, there is no cooking process, heat chambers, or fire required. Why oil and lye? Well, oil contains fatty acid, which is a natural moisturizer. When mixed with lye, a chemical reaction happens and forms soap! After mixing the two, we pour the mixture into molds to cure – it takes around 14 days to become solid soap bars.

RSPO

Bali Soap and Palm Oil

We know that palm oil does not have to be destructive, and in fact by ensuring consistent ethics are enforced through the supply chain, the manufacturing of palm oil is actually better for the environment and the social needs it fulfills, than exchanging it with other oils.

For one, oil palm is by far the highest-yielding oil crop. Substitution of palm oil with other oils — such as soybean, rapeseed, and sunflower — can therefore require significantly more land to produce the same volume. This could potentially cause greater harm to wildlife, habitats, and the environment.

Secondly, switching from palm to alternative oils is also likely to simply shift demand elsewhere, meaning that overall demand for palm oil does not decrease.