Overview
Employees
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Chagrin Falls, OH
Handmade Artisanal Soap and Lotions Crafted the Old Fashioned Way ** Selling Channels: > Amazon USA, Amazon Europe (UK, Germany, France, Italy, Spain) > Jet.com > Walmart.com > Etsy.com > https://fallsriversoap.com (We also sell directly in 40 countries accepting local currencies) > IGA Retail Stores ** We are a small handmade soap company based in Ohio. We follow a soap making tradition that has been handed down for generations and although there are many ways to cut corners to save money, we have always held firm to the belief that to make the best products, you need to use the best ingredients. There has always been some confusion about what “natural” means when it comes to natural soaps. To clear up the mystery and restate our commitment to be an environmentally friendly, sustainable natural soap company. If an ingredient derives from or is a plant, vegetable, mineral or animal byproduct (e.g. honey or milk) then it is natural. Our natural soap company will use olive oil (from the fruit of an olive tree) and Shea butter (a fat extracted from the Shea nut) in our soaps. A natural handmade soap can help with many of the most common skin conditions associated with using commercially available soaps that often contain harsh chemicals, additives, and other synthetic ingredients. Our natural handmade soaps can help with dry skin, oily skin, acne, sensitive/inflamed skin, eczema, psoriasis and other “irritating” skin conditions. We're committed to using organic ingredients in our handmade soaps. To be an organic soap company takes a higher level of commitment (and cost) than to simply use natural products. Our customers should know that all of our fragrances are pure essential oils (plant extracts); our colorants derive from herbs and other natural sources (like fruit or vegetable extracts), and our preservatives are plant extracts. Our natural soap company does not use any synthetic fragrances, colorants, or preservatives in any of our handmade soaps.
