Tulsi Scented Soap – Holy Basil, Vetiver & Cedarwood (Vegan Friendly)

A fresh, herbal soap with a more traditional, grounding profile.

This tulsi scented soap is handmade in Kerala using a coconut oil base, producing a rich, creamy lather that cleans effectively while helping to maintain skin comfort. Tulsi, also known as holy basil, brings a clean, slightly peppery herbal note, balanced with vetiver and cedarwood for depth and warmth.

The result is a well-rounded scent — fresh without being sharp, and grounded enough for everyday use.

Made from 100% natural ingredients, this soap is suitable for both hands and body, particularly for those with sensitive or easily irritated skin. The formulation focuses on doing the job properly, giving a thorough cleanse without stripping moisture.

Each bar is produced by an all-women enterprise, supporting employment for disadvantaged women and contributing to wider community initiatives. A dependable, long-lasting soap that fits easily into daily use.

Why You’ll Love It

• Coconut oil base creates a rich, moisturising lather
• Fresh herbal scent with tulsi (holy basil), vetiver and cedarwood
• Clean, slightly earthy profile suited to everyday use
• Suitable for sensitive skin
• Long-lasting bar — up to twice the lifespan of typical soaps
• Handmade in small batches
• Vegan friendly, cruelty free and palm oil free
• Supports women-led production and community initiatives

Product Details

• Fragrance: Tulsi (Holy Basil) with Vetiver & Cedarwood
• Made from: 100% natural ingredients
• Base: Coconut oil
• Vegan friendly: Yes
• Palm oil free: Yes
• Cruelty free: Yes
• Handmade in: Kerala, India

Dimensions

• Approx. size: 7cm (L) x 7cm (W) x 4cm (H)

Care & Use

• Allow to dry between uses to extend lifespan
• Store on a well-drained soap dish
• Suitable for hands and body
• Avoid contact with eyes

Sustainability & Ethical Production

Produced by a women-led enterprise in Kerala, providing employment for disadvantaged women. Each purchase contributes towards ongoing support for local communities, including work with street children and Dalit groups.