Miniml Refillable Shampoos & Conditioners

Miniml shampoo

Miniml Shampoos and conditioners are the ideal swap to keep on hand, for sulphate-free haircare, ideal for sensitive scalps (also good for hotels). Made with biodegradable ingredients (including Yorkshire water – even the scents are naturally derived), these are vegan-friendly and not tested on animals, and sold in bottles that you can send back to be refilled!

Avoid very hot baths (especially for heart/blood pressure conditions and pregnancy/nursing), avoid slippery oils and stand up slowly. 

Avoid essential oils for pregnancy/nursing and near babies/pets. If buying other items in the range, citrus oils in particular are toxic to pets (even if rinsed and dried, residue could be licked from paws). For these homes, just clean with a mix of water and baking soda and white vinegar

These are concentrated, so a little goes a long way. At end of use, you can get the bottles refilled at stores that sell them, or use the QR code to send off empty bottles for refilling, and return.

The starter bottles are 500ml, and the refill bottles will last you ages!

Miniml shampoo

To use, just add to hair, massage and rinse out. Choose from:

  • English Lavender & Chamomile (repairing)
  • Nourishing Coconut (for dry hair)
  • Tea Tree & Mint (for oily hair)
  • Pink Grapefruit & Aloe Vera (balancing)

Miniml body wash

Miniml is a fresh new eco cleaning brand, started by two young entrepreneurs, who struggled to find household products that did not irritate the co-founder’s sensitive skin. So they decided to create something better, mixing formulas in the garage, until they came up with products that worked.

Still based in its own factory in Yorkshire (creating local jobs), the range is sold nationwide to shops, hotels and restaurants (there is no minimum orders on business accounts).

There are discounts for regular subscriptions, and students.

For toxic bathroom products, you can recycle empty bottles with kerbside collections. For bottles with product, dispose of them at your council’s hazardous waste department.

Similar Posts