Enhance your shower with a fragrant DIY rose body wash! The homemade shower gel is a mild body cleanser, suitable for dry and sensitive skin. This pH-balanced rose water body wash foams beautifully, has a rich lather and lush gel texture. The tutorial shows how to make natural body wash without castile soap.
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DIY rose body for wash without castile soap
This gentle DIY rose body wash will transform your shower! The DIY shower gel has a luscious gel texture and imparts an elegant rose fragrance. The skin cleanser is made with naturally-derived ingredients and only requires 15 minutes prep. My DIY body wash without honey is also vegan.
I formulated this gentle-cleansing DIY shower gel for people with sensitive skin, but it is suitable for any skin type. We often talk about sensitive skin with only the face in mind, but skin sensitivity affects other areas of the body, too.
This rosewater body wash is pH-balanced and will leave your skin feeling refreshed and lightly moisturised, not dry or irritated. The DIY body wash formula uses a blend of rose water, gentle surfactants, provitamin B 5 and rose absolute, which create a well-foaming, hydrating cleanser that rinses off easily.
Before showing you how to make body wash without castile soap, I want to highlight some of the ingredients.
And if you want another moisturizing body wash, try my milk and honey body wash recipe.
Ingredients for rose shower gel
Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside and Cocamidopropyl Betaine
Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside and Cocamidopropyl Betaine make the core of the DIY shower gel. Both products are surfactants, meaning they cleanse the skin by removing excess oil and dirt.
The products have excellent foaming qualities and act as mild, natural cleansers, ideal for those with skin sensitivity. Both are sulfate-free, fully biodegradable and ECOCERT-approved.
Plant-derived Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside is a gentle non-ionic surfactant that contributes great lather. Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside has a mildly acidic pH (5.5 to 6).
Cocamidopropyl Betaine is made from coconut oil and a very mild surfactant that helps to increase mildness and stabilises foam and lather. CAPB has a pH between 6 and 7.
Why use two surfactants?
Without going into too much detail, most shampoos and shower gels contain a primary surfactant and secondary or co-surfactant that complements the primary surfactant by enhancing its activity.
In this natural body wash formula, Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside is the primary surfactant, and Cocamidopropyl Betaine the co-surfactant.
However, it’s possible to make a natural creamy body wash with Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside alone. Just note that foam and lather will be less prominent.
Where to buy Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside
- US: Formulator Sample Shop, Garden State Naturals, Make Your Own (only large unit size)
- UK: Naturally Thinking is the only UK shop I could find. The smallest unit size is 1l.
- Canada: Voyageur Soap & Candle Co., Windy Point Soap Making Supplies
- Australia: Aussie Soap Supplies,Escentials of Australia
These shops also sell Cocamidopropyl Betaine so you can buy both items in one order. CAPB is also available on Amazon. Please let me know in case you know other suppliers to add to this list.
Can I use another surfactant?
It’s best to prepare this all-natural body wash DIY with Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside and Cocamidopropyl Betaine. While other surfactants are more widely available, they often have a higher pH, which would thwart the pH-balanced formula I’m suggesting.
What about castile soap?
I don’t recommend using castile soap to make this DIY body wash recipe. Read on to find out why.
Rosewater or rose hydrosol
Apart from adding a pleasant scent, rose water and rose hydrosol are a wonderful addition to DIY natural body wash. The floral water is said to have antibacterial, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties that may tone and hydrate the skin.
And unlike essential oils, which can be irritating on very sensitive skin, every skin type can tolerate rose water. If you have no access to rose water, use distilled water instead.
I used my own rose-infused water, which has a soft pink colour.
Provitamin B5
Provitamin B5, also called d-panthenol, is a member of the vitamin B family and a key ingredient to keep your skin soft, moisturised, and healthy.
When provitamin B5 is absorbed through the skin, the provitamin converts into vitamin B5. This vitamin B5 has natural moisturising, soothing, healing and regenerating properties, making it an effective ingredient in formulations for sensitive and dry skin.
If you can’t find provitamin B5, use vitamin E oil instead.
Rose essential oil (optional)
Adding essential oils to body wash is optional, they are mainly used for fragrance. I scented my DIY foaming body wash with rose absolute. Rose absolute creates a rich floral smell and may aid with skin rejuvenation.
Another idea is to use diluted rose otto essential oil. Rose otto provides a mild rose fragrance and is even better for very sensitive skin. Pure rose essential oil is forbiddingly expensive. I don’t recommend using it in a wash-off product.
Alternatively, use lavender or chamomile essential oil. I also love the floral fragrance of Plant Therapy’s balance blend, which imparts a delicate aroma of lavender, palmarosa, rose and jasmine and others.
Other shower gel ingredients to make DIY rose body wash
We also need the following natural body wash ingredients to make shower gel at home:
- vegetable glycerin – Glycerin’s humectant qualities condition and help the skin retain moisture. The ingredient is also a solvent for the thickener, xanthan gum.
- fractionated coconut oil – A small amount fractionated coconut oil provides moisturisation. The oil is easily absorbed and helps to soften the skin for a silky, soft feel.
- xanthan gum – Xanthan gum, a natural thickening agent, is responsible for the lush gel texture of the DIY body wash. Without a thickener, the rose body wash would be too thin and wash down the drain.
- citric acid solution – I use a simple citric acid solution as a pH adjuster to ensure the correct pH of homemade body wash. I show how to make a citric acid solution and talk about the importance of pH balanced skincare at the end of the post.
- Optiphen Plus – Optiphen Plus is a natural, paraben-free broad-spectrum preservative. Preservatives are a must to protect water-containing products from microbial contamination.
- pink pitaya powder (optional) – Pink pitaya is sourced from the red dragon fruit and packed with vitamins, trace minerals and antioxidants. I used the fruit powder to colour the shower gel naturally, but you can skip it.
How to make body wash without castile soap
How do you make homemade body wash gel? This natural body wash recipe without castile soap comes together in a few easy steps. Here’s how it happens:
Make the water phase
- Pour the rosewater into a beaker or tall jar. Set aside.
- Add the glycerin, xanthan gum, and pitaya powder into a separate beaker or jar.
- Using a mini mixer or milk frother, mix until the glycerin, xanthan gum and pitaya powder are well combined and the mixture looks uniform in colour. You may see tiny lumps of pitaya powder, but these will dissolve.
- Then pour the glycerin-xanthan gum mixture to the rose water and mix until blended. The mixture will thicken within 2 to 3 minutes.
Mix the surfactant phase
- Combine the Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, and fractionated coconut oil in a third beaker or jar. Stir slowly to combine.
Combine the two phases
- Pour the surfactant phase to the water phase and stir until homogenous, for 2 to 3 minutes. You may see a few suds and bubbles, which is fine.
- Finally, add the essential oil, provitamin B5, citric acid solution, and Optiphen Plus. Mix until incorporate and transfer the mixture into a pump dispenser or squeeze bottle.
How to thicken homemade body wash
How can I thicken my shower gel? DIY shower gel without a thickening agent is very water and inefficient as most of the product would simply wash down the drain. To increase the viscosity and lather, I thickened my easy natural body wash recipe with xanthan gum.
Here is how to thicken body wash with xanthan gum:
- Add the glycerin, xanthan gum, and pitaya powder into a small mixing bowl.
- Using a mini mixer or milk frother, mix until the ingredients are well combined.
- Then pour the glycerin-xanthan gum mixture to the rose hydrosol and mix until blended.
Xanthan gum thickens the moment it comes in contact with water. Dissolving in glycerin first makes it easier to disperse the xanthan gum in the rose water and helps to avoid clumps.
Skin health: The skin’s acid mantle
Before ending this post, I want to mention the connection between skin health and pH. Some will have you believe that pH balanced skincare is just a marketing gimmick and that the pH level of skincare products doesn’t matter. But that is not true.
Our skin is protected by the acid mantle, a thin protective film, which acts as a barrier between the skin and the outside world. It’s formed of a combination of sebum and sweat, and is slightly acidic, ideally at pH 5.5. However, the pH level can range between 4.5 to 6.5 depending on the products you’re using.
FYI, pH is the measure of acidity or alkalinity. pH 7 is considered neutral (water), lower than 7 is deemed to be acidic (e.g. lemon juice), higher than 7 is alkaline (e.g. lye).
Why pH balanced skincare is important
Using pH balanced products that don’t disrupt your skin’s natural pH level is essential to maintain softness, suppleness, smoothness, and strength. The acid mantle also helps to retain the skin’s natural moisture levels and prevents transdermal water loss.
And even more importantly, the acid mantle provides resistance to infections. Harmful bacteria and microorganisms thrive in alkaline conditions.
Irritation, redness, dryness, breakouts and oiliness can all be signs of pH imbalance. In oily skin types, the skin tries to combat the pH imbalance by producing even more sebum, which can lead to clogged pores and acne. pH imbalance for sensitive skin often results in irritated, dry and itchy skin.
Why DIY body wash without castile soap?
Looking online, you will find many well-intentioned recipes for DIY body wash with castile soap. However, I decided to formulate a natural body wash without castile soap and here is why:
Soap is naturally alkaline with a pH of around 9-10. Using soap for cleansing is fine occasionally. But the constant use of soap and harsh cleansers can damage the skin barrier, making the skin prone to irritation, itching and dryness – especially in sensitive skin.
Some surfactants, such as Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside and Cocamidopropyl Betaine, are mildly acidic. They keep the acid mantle and moisture barrier intact. If you are suffering from dry skin and have only used soap so far, switch to mildly acidic surfactants and you may see an improvement.
It’s important to know that washing affects the acid mantle no matter what products you use. Usually, the skin’s pH returns to normal within 30 minutes to 2 after cleansing.
By using a DIY body wash that is close to the skin’s natural pH, we can keep the disruption of the acid mantle to a minimum and avoid the problems associated with alkaline products.
I hope you will enjoy this homemade rose body wash for sensitive skin and my DIY shower gel recipe aids your skincare needs.
DIY Rose Body Wash Recipe
Enhance your shower with a fragrant DIY rose body wash! The homemade shower gel is a mild body cleanser, suitable for dry and sensitive skin. This pH-balanced rosewater body foams beautifully, has a rich lather and lush gel texture. The tutorial shows how to make natural body wash without castile soap.
Materials
- 1 cup / 240 ml / 8 oz rose water or rose hydrosol (can sub for distilled water)
- 1 tbsp / 10 g / 0.35 oz vegetable glycerin
- 3/4 tbsp / 3 g / 0.1 oz xanthan gum
- 1 tps / 3 g / 0.1 oz pink pitaya powder (optional)
- 1/2 cup / 80 g / 2.8 oz Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside
- 1/4 cup / 40 g / 1.4 oz Cocamidopropyl Betaine
- 2 tsp / 8 g / 0.3 oz fractionated coconut oil
- 60 drops / 3 g / 0.1 oz rose absolute (optional, can sub for diluted rose otto essential oil)
- 1 tsp / 5 g / 0.2 oz Provitamin B5 (sub for vitamin E oil)
- 30 drops citric acid solution* (see note below)
- 1 tsp / 5 g / 0.2 oz Optiphen Plus
Instructions
- Pour the rosewater into a beaker or tall jar. Set aside.
- Add the glycerin, xanthan gum, and pitaya powder into a separate beaker or jar.
- Using a mini mixer or milk frother, mix until the glycerin, xanthan gum and pitaya powder are well combined and the mixture looks uniform in colour. You may see tiny lumps of pitaya powder, but these will dissolve.
- Then pour the glycerin-xanthan gum mixture to the rose water and mix until blended. The mixture will thicken within 2 to 3 minutes.
- Combine the Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, and fractionated coconut oil in a third beaker or jar. Stir slowly to combine.
- Pour the surfactant phase to the water phase and stir until homogenous, for 2 to 3 minutes. You may see a few suds and bubbles, which is fine.
- Finally, add the essential oil, provitamin B5, citric acid solution, and Optiphen Plus. Mix until incorporate and transfer the mixture into a pump dispenser or squeeze bottle.
Notes
*How to make a citric acid solution
Liquid citric acid is difficult to source, but we can mix our own in less than a minute. In a small glass mixing bowl, mix together 1 tsp citric acid powder and 1 tsp distilled water.
What if I don’t have a milk frother?
If you don’t have a mini mixer or milk frother, use a stick blender with the blade attachment or a handheld electric mixer with the blender attachment or just one beater attachment. Of course, you can also whisk by hand, but I found that the homemade body wash will come out less smooth.
How to package the natural body wash
A pump bottle with a regular dispenser or squeeze bottle are good options to package and use the rose shower gel. Usually, I prefer keeping my homemade cosmetics in glass containers. Since the vegan body wash recipe is used in the shower, plastic may be the safer option. With everything being wet and slippery, we don’t want a glass container sliding off and breaking.
Storage and shelf life
When not in use, store the natural body wash in a cool, dark place, away from direct sunlight. How long does homemade body wash last? The shelf life of the homemade rose shower gel is 6 months.
Tips for using the natural rose body wash
This DIY body wash without honey is used like any other shower gel or body wash:
- Pump a small amount into your palm and rub between your hands to form foam.
- Then apple the shower gel over your entire body using gentle, circular motions.
- Rinse off with water.
If you have sensitive or eczema-prone skin, take short warm, or even cool showers. Long hot showers can dry out the skin. After washing, gently pat your sink dry and apply a moisturiser or body lotion while the skin is still damp.
Can I use the rose body wash as DIY shampoo?
Yes, my homemade shower gel is safe to use as mild sulfate-free shampoo. Hair can benefit from the ingredients used in the DIY rose body wash. Most importantly, the pH level of the shower gel is also suitable for hair care.
That being said, I’m excited to say that we have liquid DIY shampoo and conditioner recipes coming very soon!
Recommended Products
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DIY Rose Body Wash Label
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Over to you!
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Cyna xo
How does this work with hard water? My water is very hard and I’m having difficult time finding anything that works with it
Hi Pam! Yes, this body wash works with any water hardness because it doesn’t contain soap. Happy making!
This IS THE BESTTTTTTTT. I’m a blackie and I get dry easy. I can wash my hands 3 times without needing any moisturizer. Thanks for the health boost and enlightening me on our toxic industry !!
Hi Saint! Thank you for your kind review. So glad this formula is working for you!
Can I leave out the coca Betaine
Ignore my question about coco Betaine. I reread your description
May i use another water-soluble preservative like Salicylic Acid? I don’t live in English speaking areas and can’t really find a blend of preservatives like the one you used. Thanks in advance!
Hi Mark! I haven’t tested the this body wash with salicylic acid, but would imagine that it works. Since salicylic acid is very acidic, you likely won’t have to add any citric acid.
And if at all possible, I recommend a salicylic acid solution rather than salicylic acid powder because teh solution is less irritating and the powder often doesn’t fully dissolve in water.
I hope this helps you out and please let me know how it goes!
Hey cyna I wanted to know if you have a recipe on how to make a rose clear shower gel but using Castile soap as an ingredient please.
Hi Deidre! We currently don’t have such a recipe on the site, but you can try the following formula:
1 cup / 240 ml / 8 oz rose water or rose hydrosol
1 tbsp / 10 g / 0.35 oz vegetable glycerin
3/4 tbsp / 3 g / 0.1 oz xanthan gum
1 tps / 3 g / 0.1 oz pink pitaya powder (optional)
1/2 cup / 80 g / 2.8 oz unscented castile soap
2 tsp / 8 g / 0.3 oz fractionated coconut oil
60 drops / 3 g / 0.1 oz rose absolute (optional)
1 tsp / 5 g / 0.2 oz Provitamin B5 (optional, can sub for vitamin E oil)
1 tsp / 5 g / 0.2 oz Optiphen Plus (or another water-soluble preservative)
The instructions are the same, except that you use castile soap instead of Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside and Cocamidopropyl Betaine.
Please do NOT add lactic acid or citric acid to the recipe. Castile soap is basic and should never be mixed directly with an acidic ingredient.
I also want to mention that the body wash will be hazy, not clear.
I hope this helps you out and happy making!
Hello, i dont want to use provitamin b5 and vitamin e is it affect cleansing effectiveness of this recipe?
And i cant find Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside can i use Decyl Glucoside
Hi James! Yes, you can omit provitamin B5 and vitamin E, it won’t affect the cleansing qualities. You can also replace Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside with Decyl Glucoside. Since Decyl Glucoside has a much higher pH (11.5 – 12.5), you should increase the amount of lactic acid/citric acid to bring it to a skin-friendly level. I hope this answers your questions and happy making!
Hi! Can this be used as a bubble bath? It seems gentle enough and perfect for the skin but would it create enough bubbles for a bath? I’m curious since I’m making gifts for people by the batch, and some of the recipients like baths while others do not. I’d like to make the process and use of the supplies efficient by making one product that could be used as either, rather than a couple different products. Looks like a great recipe, and very easy! I currently can find the caprylyl/capryl glucoside on Amazon, just an FYI for anyone looking for it. 🙂
Hi Meghan! I think this body wash can be used as a bubble bath, too. It helps to pour the product directly into the water stream as you fill the tub and to agitate the bath water with your hands to create bubbles. And thanks for the caprylyl/capryl glucoside tip! Happy making!
Hi Cyna! I was wondering if there was any way to incorporate lye (potassium hydroxide) into this recipe. I would love to know you recommendations. Thank you!
Hi Clay! May I ask what you want to achieve by including lye in the formula?
Potassium hydroxide would raise the pH to an alkaline level, which isn’t desirable as I explain the post.
But most importantly: This body wash isn’t liquid soap. The lye will not be saponified, meaning it won’t bind with oils to create soap. You would risk making the body wash highly irrigating and unsafe for skin care.
Please let me know if that answers your question – I’d love to help you out!
Hi Cyna! Can I substitute caprylyl/capryl glycoside with coco glycoside? And if can, should I add any solubilizer like tween 80/tween 20 to this formulation? Is it good for eczema-prone skin?
Hi Scha! Yes, you can swap caprylyl/capryl glycoside with coco glycoside. You’ll want to add more lactic acid (10-20 drops more) because coco glucoside has a pH of 11.5 to 12.5. And please note that the consistency may turn out slightly different.
There’s no need to add a solubilizer as the surfactants act as solubilizing agents.
This body wash recipe should be fine for eczema-prone skin, but everyone’s skin reacts differently so I can’t say for certain.
I hope this answers your questions and happy making!
Hi! I’m new to homemade body; trying to avoid castille soap since I live in a very hard water location, but sadly I also have to avoid cocamidopropyl betaine because of skin contact allergy. Do you have any other suggestions?
Thanks!
Hi Susan! First, you may want to have a look at my other shower gel recipe, which uses coco glucose. Coco glucose is free of CAPB and the tutorial also has a rose shower gel recipe.
As for a cocamidopropyl betaine substitute, you can swap CAPB with cocamidopropyl hydroxysultaine, disodium cocoamphodiacetate, olivamidopropyl betaine, or coco glucoside, all of which are incredibly mild, sulfate-free surfactants. Cocamidopropyl hydroxysultaine and disodium cocoamphodiacetate are a little harder to come by but work well nonetheless.
One thing to note is that every surfactants behaves differently and has a different viscosity and pH. So, I can’t guarantee the body wash will turn exactly the same.
I want to help you make a body wash that works for you. Please let me know in case you have further questions!
Thank you so much for sharing this . I want to ask, if I use a different thickening agent like Hydroxyethylcellulose or Cabormer or xanthan gum clear, do you think I
Can achieve a clear wash look?
I think the xanthan gum gives it a whitish look
Do you think this would make any difference?
Hi Janie! Yes, xanthan gum makes the body wash hazy, and xanthan gum clear won’t make much of a difference.
Carbomer and Hydroxyethylcellulose create clear gels. Carbomer is a bit tricky because the pH of the water needs to be neutral (ph7) otherwise it won’t work.
HEC is a great thickener for body wash. Start by adding a little HEC and use a blender to incorporate it well. Allow to hydrate and thicken. If the gel isn’t thick enough, add a little more. Then add the surfactants + other ingredients. Mix those in by hand, stirring very slowly to avoid bubbles.
I also have another recipe for clear rose shower gel. This recipe uses lactic acid as a thickening agent and the shower gel turns out crystal clear. You may also want to check out the comment section on that post, because I was discussing thickening options with another reader today and you may find some useful info there.
I hope this helps and please reach out anytime in case you have more questions!
Sorry i forgot to ask also, in case i want to make it more “.runny “is there something to remove?
To make the body wash more runny, you should use only half the amount of xanthan gum. If you make the recipe without xanthan gum, the consistency will be similar to water. I hope this helps and let me know in case you have another question!
Exellent recipe! Can this be used on the face as a cleanser?
Hi there! You can use it on the face. Just be sure to apply only a small amount. Happy making!
This is an amazing recipe thank you so much for sharing I have one question can this be used on your face or do you have a special facial wash recipe?
Hi Candy! You can use it on the face. Just be sure to apply only a small amount. We also have this cleansing balm with jojoba beads and a rose cleansing balm, with more facial cleansers coming in the next weeks. I hope this helps!
Hi, what is the PH of this body wash?
Hi Jeannie! The pH is between 4.5 and 5.
Hi. This looks like a wonderful recipe. Exactly what I was looking for, a diy natural body wash that didn’t contain castiel soap. I was wondering though could I use a different oil instead of coconut? Ex: Almond, Jojoba, Apricot, etc. Or do you have one specific you would recommend? Thanks
Hi Jeanie! I’m happy to hear you like this body wash. You can use any liquid oil you like. Jojoba, almond, and apricot are all fine. Happy making!
Thanks for the recipe. I cannot find caprylyl/capryl glycoside where I live, so was wondering if I could substitute it with decyl glycoside?
Hi Prema. You can use decyl glycoside in place of caprylyl/capryl glycoside. Decyl glycoside is more alkaline than caprylyl/capryl glycoside. So you want to add more citric acid solution to ensure the body wash is still pH-balanced.
What can i substitute the fractionated coconut oil with?
Hi Alana. You can substitute coconut oil with another liquid carrier oil, for example sweet almond oil, avocado oil, apricot kernel oil, jojoba oil, or argan oil. Happy making!
What if I wanted to make more than 13 oz? Is there a formula?
Hi Nikole! You can double or triple the recipe if you want to make more body wash. We found that measurements in cups, grams and ounce work best for our readers, so I don’t share amounts in percentages. I hope this helps and happy making!
Hi! I’ve seen some homemade body washes use olive oil. Can this be used instead of the fractionated coconut oil?
Hi Brianna! Yes, you can subsite olive oil for fractionated coconut oil. A few things to keep in mind: the color of the body wash might turn out different. Fractionated coconut oil is colorless, while olive oil has a yellow or greenish color.
Fractionated coconut oil is odorless, but olive oil tends to have a smell, which might be noticeable in the body wash.
If that’s alright with you, give it a go and please let me know how it turns out. Happy making!
I love this recipe already.
What is the shelf life using a preservative.
Thank you, Franklin! The shelf life is 6 months with Optiphen Plus, but may vary if you use another preservative.
Thank you for the recipe, I was wondering in what form did you use the Provitamin B5 (powder, liquid etc) because the link on amazon for the product you suggested no longer works.
Thank you again
Hi Julie! I’m happy you like the recipe. The vitamin B5 I used was liquid. Happy making!
Thanks so much, I appreciate your detailed information. I’ve been searching for body wash formula without soap base and caustic soda. This came in handy. I would definitely try this formula. Once again, thanks for sharing
Thank you so much, Nonye! This body wash is very gentle and I hope you will enjoy it.
This looks amazing! Thank you! Where do you get all of these gorgeous product containers?!?
Thank you so much, Julia! I used this clear 8-oz glass soap dispenser, but switched out the pump for a pump from this set. The aluminum cap is from test tubes like these.
Just made my second batch! Love it.x
Hi Val! Thank you for trying this DIY. I’m so happy to hear you enjoy the body wash!
This is an awesome recipe! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you so much, Cari! I appreciate it!
What a luxurious looking body wash! That pink colour is so pretty!
Thank you so much! I love the texture of this one.