Ingredients with at least one official rule in Korea, the EU or the U.S. Search by INCI name, Korean name, trade name or CAS number.
9 ingredients
| INCI name | Korean name | Records |
|---|---|---|
| Zinc Borate | 징크보레이트 | KR LimitsEU BannedUS Limits |
| Zinc Pyrithione | 징크피리치온 | KR LimitsEU BannedUS — |
| Ziram | 자이람 | KR BannedEU BannedUS — |
| Zirconium Chlorohydrate | 지르코늄클로로하이드레이트 | KR BannedEU BannedUS — |
| Zirconium Dioxide | 지르코늄다이옥사이드 | KR —EU BannedUS — |
| Zirconium Powder | 지르코늄가루 | KR BannedEU BannedUS — |
| Zirconium Silicate | 지르코늄실리케이트 | KR BannedEU BannedUS — |
| Zirconyl Chloride | 지르코닐클로라이드 | KR BannedEU BannedUS — |
| Zoxazolamine (INN) | KR —EU BannedUS — |
Cosmetic ingredients that have at least one official rule in Korea, the EU or the U.S. — prohibitions, restrictions, approved UV filters, preservatives and colorants — plus rules from several other markets compiled by Korea's MFDS.
Prohibited means the ingredient may not be used in cosmetics under that jurisdiction's rules. Restricted means it is allowed only within a maximum amount, in certain product types, or with label warnings.
Each regulator reviews ingredients on its own schedule and evidence, so limits and lists differ. That is why we show the three jurisdictions side by side with their sources.
The International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients — the standard names used on ingredient labels in Korea, the EU and the U.S. We also match common label names and Korean names to the INCI name.
No. It means we found no specific prohibition or restriction for it in that jurisdiction's records. It is not an approval or a safety statement.