Hetras Perfumed Bubble Hand Wash (Flower Park) 515ml*2ea

100% Genuine* · FA-Conditional (Low Relevance, Rinse-Off) · Halal-Friendly* · Not Vegan (contains goat milk) · Not Fragrance-Free

*100% Genuine reflects Adilsons' own sourcing policy, not a brand certificate. See the footnotes below each specific claim for what was and was not independently verified.

Pros: pre-foamed pump needs no manual lathering, large 1,030ml combined volume for a household or bathroom + kitchen split, pH close to skin's own acid mantle (5.6, brand-stated), goat milk and cypress water sit high enough in the ingredient list to plausibly matter, not just be listed for marketing.

Caveats: the fragrance is genuinely strong for some users (a minority of reviewers flagged this), tea tree extract appears late enough in the ingredient list that it is likely a trace/marketing-level inclusion rather than a functional amount*, and full independent lab data (pH reading, allergen breakdown, exact goat-milk percentage) could not be verified this run.

*This ingredient appears below the estimated 1% line in the INCI list, suggesting it is present at a trace/sub-efficacious concentration. Its inclusion may be primarily for marketing rather than clinical effect.

In Mauritius heat and humidity, hands get washed far more than the standard "twice a day" skincare guideline — before and after meals, after the bus, after handling money, after the beach. Every wash with a stripping surfactant (classic sodium lauryl/laureth sulfate soaps and bars) removes some of the skin's own sebum and the acid mantle that sits around pH 4.5-5.5, and repeated stripping is what turns "clean hands" into cracked knuckles and tight skin by the end of the day.

This formula uses gentler, low-irritation surfactants (Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Lauryl Glucoside, Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate) rather than a harsh anionic sulfate as the primary cleanser, and is formulated at a brand-stated pH of 5.6 — close to skin's own range rather than the pH 9-10 of a classic bar soap. The pre-foaming pump also means less product is used per wash than a gel that needs to be worked into lather by hand, which reduces total surfactant exposure over a day of frequent washing.

Step 1 (When): Any time hands need washing — no AM/PM restriction.

Step 2 (How much): One to two pump presses; the foam-pump head already aerates the liquid, so it needs less product than a gel or bar to build a full lather.

Step 3 (How): Wet hands, pump into palm, work the foam over both hands and between fingers for at least 20 seconds, then rinse fully under running water.

Introduce this as the ONLY new product in your hand-care routine. Wait a full 14 days before adding anything else. This isolation window ensures you can identify whether any reaction is caused by this specific product.

This is a hand wash, not a facial-skincare step, so it does not sit inside a face AM stack — it is used on-demand, independent of a morning routine. A typical morning use is right after breakfast prep or before leaving the house: 1-2 pumps, 20-second lather, full rinse. In Mauritius' morning humidity, the goat milk and cypress water in the formula help offset the drying effect of a first wash of the day, but they cannot replace a separate hand cream if your hands are already dry going into the morning.

In the evening, this hand wash is most useful right before bed if hands have handled food, sunscreen, or makeup during the day and a proper facial cleanser routine isn't warranted for hands alone. Follow with a hand cream (see Complete Your Routine below) while hands are still slightly damp — sealing in water right after washing is more effective than applying cream to fully dry skin.

Technique: Wet hands first, then pump — foam spreads more evenly on wet skin. Massage for a full 20 seconds (the standard hand-hygiene contact time), paying attention to between fingers and under nails, then rinse completely. Hands deliver 100% of the product's benefit when massaged directly; there is no cotton-pad application for a hand wash.

Required skin state: Works on wet or dry hands, but wetting first improves foam spread and reduces the amount of product needed per wash.

This is an encyclopedia map of all product types. You do not use all of these daily. You select modules based on your skin state.

Where this product sits: a hand wash is not part of either the AM or PM facial stack below — it operates entirely outside that ladder, on-demand throughout the day, for hand hygiene rather than facial skincare. The maps are included here as a universal reference so you understand where the rest of your routine fits relative to this product, not because this product occupies a rung on them.

Global execution rules: Viscosity ladder — thinnest to thickest, water-phase before oil-phase, treatments before seals. Wait-time defaults — watery layers 10-20s, serum layers 30-60s, before sunscreen 10-15 minutes if going outdoors or applying makeup.

Amount defaults: watery toner/essence 5-8 drops per layer; serum/ampoule 2-3 drops or 1 pump; eye product ½ rice-grain per eye; gel moisturizer 1-1.5 peas, cream 1-2 peas; occlusive seal rice-grain to pea-size max; sunscreen 2-finger rule for face, +1 finger for neck. Hard cap rule: if the routine pills, stings, or feels heavy, reduce layers, not increase.

AM Maximum Stack: (1) Rinse/Gentle Cleanse (optional), (2) pH-Prep/Balancing Toner (optional), (3) Hydrating Toner Layers (optional, 1-3), (4) Essence (optional), (5) Mist/Thermal Water (optional), (6) Booster/Soothing Serum (optional), (7) Antioxidant Lane (choose one), (8) Pigment Support Lane (choose one), (9) Hydration Serum Lane (optional), (10) Oil-Control/Sebum Lane (choose one), (11) Peptides/Repair Lane (optional), (12) Eye Serum/Cream (optional), (13) Moisturizer, (14) Optional Sealing Layer, (15) Sunscreen SPF50+ PA++++ (non-negotiable), (16) Lip SPF (optional). In AM, prioritize comfort + SPF adherence over stacking. In high humidity, fewer layers often perform better.

PM Maximum Stack: (1) Micellar pre-cleanse (optional), (2) Oil Cleanser/Balm (if SPF/makeup), (3) Water Cleanser (second cleanse), (4) pH-Prep Toner (optional), (5) Hydrating Toner Layers (optional), (6) Essence (optional), (7) Soothing/Barrier Serum (optional), (8) Anchor Product (bold placement, always), (9) Targeted Serum (optional, only if non-conflicting), (10) Moisturizer, (11) Sleeping Mask (optional), (12) Occlusive Seal (optional), (13) Spot Treatment/Pimple Patch (as needed), (14) Lip Sleeping Mask (optional). Do not layer retinoids with AHA/BHA in the same night; keep "one lane" per night.

Lane strictness: One-lane rule — Retinoid OR Exfoliation OR Strong Vitamin C (LAA) OR Acne-control active per routine; barrier/hydration can always accompany. If unsure, default to the safest lane (barrier/hydration) and reduce layers.

This is a water-thin, low-viscosity liquid dispensed through a foam pump — the thinnest tier on the viscosity ladder. It is a rinse-off product, so layering rules (thinnest-to-thickest, water-phase before oil-phase) do not apply the way they do to a leave-on skincare stack; nothing is applied on top of it, and it is fully removed with water before any other product touches the skin.

This is a cleanser, not a treatment product, so there is no structural "results" curve beyond comfort and moisture retention through repeated washes — it will not reduce fine lines, pigmentation, or any concern beyond the drying effect of hand washing itself.

PROCEED IF: you wash your hands frequently (multiple times daily) and want a gentler, moisture-preserving alternative to a stripping bar or supermarket antibacterial soap; you like a scented hand wash and have no known fragrance sensitivity; you have no open cuts or active dermatitis on your hands.

PAUSE IF: you have a compromised hand-skin barrier right now (cracked, weeping, or actively eczematous skin) — a fragranced product on broken skin will sting and can worsen irritation before it helps.

STOP/CONSULT IF: you have a known fragrance allergy, a documented salicylate sensitivity, or you develop redness, itching or a rash that doesn't resolve after stopping use — see a pharmacist or dermatologist.

Frequent-wash dryness: the pH 5.6 (brand-stated), gentler surfactant system reduces how much of the skin's own sebum and acid mantle is stripped per wash compared with a standard high-pH bar soap.

Hand hygiene: as a foaming surfactant wash, it performs standard mechanical/surfactant-based germ removal through the 20-second lather-and-rinse action — the same mechanism any proper hand wash relies on, not a medical antiseptic claim.

Secondary benefit: scent — this is explicitly a "perfumed" product, and the floral Flower Park fragrance lingers lightly on hands after washing for users who want that.

What this product cannot do: it cannot replace a hand cream for already-dry or cracked hands (rinse-off contact time is too brief for the humectants and extracts in the formula to meaningfully hydrate on their own); it is not a medical antiseptic or hand sanitizer and makes no claim to replace one; it cannot resolve an active dermatitis or eczema flare.

1. Hetras Hotel Therapy Body Wash (Flower Park) 1,013ml — the same Flower Park scent in a full-body wash, for a matched-scent hand-to-body routine. Use anytime, rinse-off. (Low stock at time of writing — 1 unit.)

2. Hetras Multi Fragrance Life Spray - La Tulip Shower (300ml*2ea) — a different floral (tulip-led, not a scent match to Flower Park) for layering a light body/fabric fragrance on top of freshly washed hands and skin. This is complementary fragrance layering, not a matched-scent claim.

Post-wash hand cream (seal the moisture this wash preserves) — one primary pick plus three in-stock alternatives, since hand cream stock turns over quickly:

3. 3W CLINIC Moisturizing Collagen Hand Cream (primary pick) — apply immediately after washing, while hands are still slightly damp, to seal in the moisture this wash preserves rather than losing it to evaporation.

4. HANYUL Nature In Life Hand Cream Pure Artemisia (alternative) — a soothing, low-fragrance-intensity option for the same post-wash sealing step, better suited if you prefer calm over scent.

5. SKINFOOD Shea Butter Perfumed Hand Cream (Rose Scent) 30ml (alternative) — a floral-scented shea butter cream, a closer sensory match to a "perfumed" hand-wash routine than an unscented option.

6. Pyunkang Yul Hand Cream Dancheong 75ml (alternative) — a larger-format, low-irritation option if you want fewer reorders across a household.

This hand wash does not cause pilling with anything — it is fully rinsed off before any other product is applied, so there is no product-on-product interaction to manage.

MYTH: "A hand wash that foams less isn't cleaning as well." REALITY: Foam volume is a function of the surfactant blend and the pump's air-injection mechanism, not germ-removal effectiveness — a gentler surfactant system like this one can produce a dense, light foam while still relying on the same 20-second mechanical lather-and-rinse action that any hand wash uses to remove dirt and microbes.

MYTH: "Antibacterial percentage claims on cosmetic hand washes mean the same thing as a medical hand sanitizer." REALITY: hetras markets this wash as tested for antibacterial performance against common bacteria including E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus, and separately repeats a "99% antibacterial" figure across retailer listings — neither is the same regulatory category as an alcohol-based hand sanitizer or a medical antiseptic; treat both as general cosmetic hygiene claims, not a clinical disinfection guarantee.*

*Brand/retailer-stated claims; no independently verifiable lab report or certificate for either the E. coli/S. aureus testing or the "99%" figure was found attached to this specific product during this research.

Hard water note: Mauritius tap water hardness varies by region. Hard water reacts with soap to leave a calcium-stearate film that causes post-wash tightness — this formula's surfactant blend (isethionate/betaine/glucoside-based rather than classic soap/saponified fats) is less prone to this film than a true bar soap, but if you notice residual tightness after rinsing in a hard-water area, a slightly longer rinse under running water helps.

*Brand/retailer marketing claim found across multiple listings for the hand wash line generally, not an independently verified lab certificate for this exact scent.

**This ingredient appears below the estimated 1% line in the INCI list, suggesting it is present at a trace/sub-efficacious concentration. Its inclusion may be primarily for marketing rather than clinical effect.

Full INCI list (sourced via WebSearch synthesis of a Korean retailer product-detail page; the brand's own site and most retailer sites were blocked to direct fetch this run — treated as medium confidence, not lab-verified):

Water (Aqua), Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate, Glycerin, Polysorbate 20, Sorbitol, Caprae Lac (Goat Milk) Extract, Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Sodium Benzoate, Lauryl Glucoside, Butylene Glycol, Salicylic Acid, Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate, Sodium Chloride, Dipropylene Glycol, Ethylhexylglycerin, 1,2-Hexanediol, Disodium EDTA, Sodium Sulfite, Chamaecyparis Obtusa (Cypress) Water, [--- Estimated 1% Line ---] Panthenol, Avena Sativa (Oat) Protein Extract, Caprylyl Glycol, Glycosyl Trehalose, Hydrogenated Starch Hydrolysate, Mangifera Indica (Mango) Seed Butter, Piroctone Olamine, Sodium Hyaluronate, Glycolipids, Niacinamide, Polyglyceryl-10 Laurate, Pentylene Glycol, Artemisia Vulgaris (Mugwort) Extract, Ginkgo Biloba Leaf Extract, Camellia Sinensis (Green Tea) Leaf Extract, Melaleuca Alternifolia (Tea Tree) Leaf Extract, Paeonia Suffruticosa Root/Bark Extract, Panax Ginseng Root Extract, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract, Althaea Rosea (Hollyhock) Root Extract.

*Open question found on re-verification: a second, independently-searched retailer source (a US Amazon-style listing for this same hetras hand-wash line) lists a materially different, shorter INCI headed by Water, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Glycerin, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Disodium Cocoamphodiacetate, Sodium Chloride, Fragrance (Parfum), Citric Acid, Phenoxyethanol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Tetrasodium EDTA, Polyquaternium-7, Butylphenyl Methylpropional, Limonene and Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone — notably including a named Fragrance/Parfum entry with EU allergens, which the longer list above lacks. Both sources trace to real retailer listings for this hetras hand-wash line, not an invented list, but they cannot both be complete/accurate for the same bottle; this may reflect a genuine regional reformulation (e.g. a US-market batch vs. a Korea-market batch) rather than an error on either side.

Treat the full ingredient order above as medium-confidence and unconfirmed against the physical bottle. The allergen entries from the second list are used in the Allergens section below since they are the more plausible read for a product marketed specifically on scent.

Preservative system: Sodium Benzoate, Disodium EDTA (chelator), Ethylhexylglycerin and 1,2-Hexanediol (glycol-based preservative boosters), Caprylyl Glycol and Pentylene Glycol (additional glycol-based preservative-adjacent humectants) — a standard, non-paraben preservation system for this formula type. Phenoxyethanol also appears in the second (shorter) ingredient list found this run.

Fragrance status: Synthetic/blended fragrance (this is a "perfumed" product by name and design) — not fragrance-free.

Scent description: Floral bouquet with a fresh-cut-grass facet, per the brand's own marketing and a matching US retailer description of the same underlying scent line sold as "Flower Shop."

Intensity: Moderate-to-noticeable during and immediately after washing; most reviewers describe it as pleasant and not overpowering, though a minority found it strong. Dissipation: largely gone within a few minutes of rinsing, with a faint lingering trace on skin.

EU-26 allergen screen: the Korean-retailer-sourced full INCI in the Ingredient Transparency section above did not carry a standalone Fragrance/Parfum breakdown. A second retailer listing for this same hand-wash line does disclose one, naming Limonene, Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone, and Butylphenyl Methylpropional as EU-26 fragrance allergens present. Since the two sources' ingredient lists don't fully match (see the open-question footnote above), treat this allergen list as likely but not confirmed for this exact Flower Park bottle — those with documented reactions to any of the three should patch test before relying on this as a daily hand wash.*

*Sourced via WebSearch synthesis of retailer listing pages, not a direct read of the physical product label or the brand's own INCI panel; the brand's own site was not accessible to direct fetch this run.

Alcohol disclosure: Alcohol-Free — no denatured or drying alcohol found in either ingredient list sourced this run.

This formula contains Salicylic Acid. If you have a known aspirin or salicylate sensitivity, be aware this ingredient is present, though at an undisclosed and presumably low, non-exfoliant, formulation-level concentration in a rinse-off product with brief skin contact. If you react to aspirin-family medications, patch test on your inner forearm before adopting this as a daily hand wash.

Halal: *Self-assessed by Adilsons based on available INCI data. No ethanol from fermentation, no porcine-derived ingredients, and no haram animal-derived ingredients detected in the declared ingredient list.

This is NOT a formal Halal certification. Muslims with stricter requirements should consult their own scholars.

Vegan: This product is not vegan — it contains Caprae Lac (Goat Milk) Extract, an animal-derived ingredient the brand itself markets as a headline active.

Cruelty-free: *Brand-stated policy (found via retailer listing summaries stating "not tested on animals"). Not independently certified by Leaping Bunny, PETA, or equivalent third-party audit. Whether hetras sells in Mainland China retail — where post-market animal testing may apply — was not confirmed either way in this research.

Microplastic-Free: Yes — no polyethylene, nylon, or other solid microplastic polymers detected in either declared INCI sourced this run.

MFDS classification: General Cosmetic. No evidence was found of a Functional Cosmetic (기능성화장품) registration for this SKU — it is not marketed with a government-reviewed functional claim (the kind Korea requires additional testing for), only general hygiene/sensory marketing.

Evidence confidence for headline claims: Marketing-Only* for the antibacterial testing claim (including the specific "tested against E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus" wording and the separate "99%" figure) and the exact goat-milk ppm claim — all are repeated brand/retailer marketing lines without an attached lab report or certificate found during this research.

*Clinical evidence for this claim was not found; treat it as brand marketing rather than an independently verified clinical or lab result.

Fungal Acne Safety: FA-Conditional, Low Relevance. The formula contains fatty-acid-derived esters (Polyglyceryl-10 Laurate, Lauryl Glucoside, and glycolipids) that could theoretically feed Malassezia yeast in a leave-on product, but this is a rinse-off hand wash with brief (well under a minute) skin contact time — the real-world FA relevance is low, unlike a leave-on lotion built on the same ingredients.

Assessment: None. As a fully rinse-off product, there is no product left on the skin to pill against anything applied afterward — any hand cream or lotion used later goes onto clean, product-free skin.

Color baseline: Check the product against its original color/scent on first use; a shift in either is the main spoilage signal for a surfactant-based wash like this.

Storage: Keep the pump bottles out of direct sun and away from prolonged bathroom heat/humidity extremes where possible — surfactant systems are generally stable, but a cooler, drier storage spot extends shelf life and helps the fragrance stay consistent between the first and last pump.

Spoilage signs: Separation that doesn't remix with a gentle shake, a sour or rancid smell replacing the floral scent, or visible cloudiness/discoloration. When in doubt, discard.

Patch test: Apply a small amount to the inner forearm, wait 24 hours, then to the skin behind the ear for another 24 hours before adopting this as your daily hand wash — especially relevant given the undisclosed fragrance-allergen breakdown.

72-hour barrier reset (if adverse reaction): STOP ALL ACTIVES. For 72 hours, use ONLY a gentle, fragrance-free cleanser and plain moisturizer on the affected skin. No acids, retinoids, Vitamin C, exfoliants, or essential oils.

After 72 hours, reintroduce ONE product per 14 days.

Emergency stop signals: hives, swelling, blistering, persistent burning, or breathing difficulty — seek emergency care immediately and discontinue use.

1. Using hot water, which strips more of the skin's natural oils than the formula can offset — lukewarm water is enough for effective hand hygiene.

2. Skipping a hand cream afterward and expecting the wash itself to fully moisturize — a rinse-off product's contact time is too brief to substitute for a leave-on cream.

3. Over-pumping "for extra clean" — more product doesn't improve hygiene beyond a full 20-second lather-and-rinse; it just uses up the bottle faster.

4. Assuming the antibacterial marketing claims mean this replaces hand sanitizer for situations that genuinely call for one (post-illness contact, food safety settings) — it's a cosmetic wash, not a medical antiseptic.

5. Using it on visibly broken or actively eczematous skin, where the fragrance is more likely to sting and irritate rather than clean comfortably.

Overuse threshold: there is no meaningful "overuse" ceiling for a rinse-off hand wash used at normal hand-hygiene frequency; the main risk is cumulative dryness if it's used many more times per day than needed without a hand cream to follow.

Usage math: At roughly 1-2 pump presses per wash and an estimated 4-6 hand washes per person per day, a single 515ml bottle covers a meaningful number of weeks of regular single-person use; the 2-bottle pack effectively doubles that runway or covers a shared bathroom/kitchen split.

Lifespan: Using more product per wash than needed (over-pumping) shortens this runway without improving hygiene outcomes — correct dosage (one to two pumps) extends how long each bottle lasts.

Reorder timing: Once the second bottle is opened, that's the signal to plan a reorder — allow a couple of weeks' lead time before the second bottle runs out for shipping to Mauritius.

This hand wash is a rinse-off, on-demand hygiene product, not a facial-skincare treatment, so "completing the routine" here means pairing it with what happens right after washing and with the rest of your scent line, not building an AM/PM stack.

1. Wash hands with 1-2 pumps of this wash, 20-second lather, full rinse.

2. While hands are still slightly damp, apply a hand cream to seal in moisture — see the four post-wash hand cream options above.

If your hands are already cracked or peeling, pause this fragranced wash and use a plain, fragrance-free cleanser until skin recovers, then reintroduce.

If you're washing hands many times a day (kitchen work, frequent public-transport use), pair every wash with a hand cream application to offset the cumulative drying effect of frequency alone, regardless of how gentle the wash is.

If you want a matched-scent bathroom set, the same Flower Park scent is available in the Hetras Hotel Therapy Body Wash (Flower Park) 1,013ml (currently low stock, 1 unit).

Stock-true bundle: Adilsons also carries this exact hand wash as part of the Hetras 4-Piece Daily Body Fragrance & Hand Cleansing Set, which physically includes 2 units of this hand wash plus 2 units of the Multi Fragrance Life Spray - La Tulip Shower — useful if you also want a fabric/body fragrance spray and haven't bought either separately yet.

After purchasing, you will receive our skincare education email series covering this product in depth.

The recommendations above are based on formulation synergy with this hand wash, not on margin or stock levels. If a pairing does not exist in our catalog, we say so. If you already own a product that fills the same role, use what you have first.

Adilsons does carry one other hand-and-body wash: the MONCLOS Ritual Hand & Body Wash 300ml — a pH-balanced (brand-stated 5.5-6.5), olive-oil-based rinse-off cleanser sold for both hands and body, currently in stock. It is a genuinely different formula (olive oil emollient base vs. this product's goat milk/cypress water base) and a smaller single-bottle format (300ml vs. this listing's 515ml x 2), rather than a matched-scent Flower Park option.

Trade-off: MONCLOS is a single smaller bottle intended to cover both hands and body, useful if you want one product for both; this hetras listing is hand-dedicated, comes as two full-size 515ml bottles for a bathroom + kitchen split or a longer runway, and carries the specific Flower Park scent and goat-milk/cypress-water formula this page describes. Neither is objectively "better" — they solve slightly different problems (one multipurpose smaller bottle vs. two large hand-dedicated bottles with a named scent).

Choose Hetras Perfumed Bubble Hand Wash (Flower Park) over the MONCLOS Ritual Hand & Body Wash if you need a dedicated, higher-volume hand-only wash with a specific, matchable fragrance (Flower Park) you can extend into a body wash and fabric spray from the same scent family — the hetras format is built for that multi-touchpoint scent routine, and 1,030ml total across two bottles outlasts a single 300ml multipurpose bottle at normal hand-wash frequency.

If you want one bottle that does hands and body, and don't care about matching a named fragrance across products, MONCLOS is the simpler, more space-efficient pick.

If you specifically want the Flower Park scent family (to pair with the matching body wash) or need the larger combined volume for a busy household, this hetras hand wash is the better fit.

Don't switch if you're already happy with an open bottle of either — finish what you have first; this is a straightforward preference/format choice, not a strength or safety upgrade in either direction.

This product's PRIMARY function is: gentle, pH-balanced hand hygiene. You do NOT need this if you already own an unfinished bottle of a comparable low-pH, gentle-surfactant hand wash you're happy with — finish your current bottle before buying this one.

Inventory audit: check whether you already have an open hand soap at your kitchen or bathroom sink. Since this is a rinse-off cosmetic (not a leave-on product with a meaningful PAO-driven potency decline), there's little urgency to "use it before it expires" — but there's also no benefit to owning two open bottles of a similar hand wash at once.

Stacking assessment: No Benefit if you already use another gentle, low-pH hand wash daily (same mechanism, no added benefit from switching). Marginal Benefit if your current hand wash is a standard alkaline bar soap and you want a gentler daily option. This is a straightforward swap-in, not an addition to an existing routine.

This product is sourced through authorized Korean distributors — primarily Craver Co., Ltd (South Korea), alongside other verified distribution partners. Craver is a major Korean beauty distributor and the parent company of SKIN1004, handling authorized distribution for multiple K-beauty brands. All products are shipped directly to Mauritius via verified channels.

For comprehensive information about how we verify authenticity, our layered verification system, and how to check your product at home, visit our dedicated Authenticity and Trust page.

Brand: hetras · Parent Company: SSUKSSUK COMPANY Co., Ltd. · Founded: 2022 · Headquarters: Seocho-gu, Seoul, South Korea.

hetras positions itself as a scent-led "life care" lifestyle brand rather than a dermatology-focused skincare house, spanning hair care, body wash and lotion, hand wash and hand cream, fabric/room fragrance sprays, oral care, and moisture-absorbing home products under one scent-naming system shared across the catalog. Per THE VC, a Korean startup-data aggregator, the parent company's revenue grew from roughly 14.1 billion KRW (2023) to roughly 38.5 billion KRW (2024) — a medium-confidence secondary-source figure used here only for brand-scale context, not restated as an audited number.* The brand's formulation philosophy leans on named, traceable raw materials (New Zealand goat milk for the body-care line, specific Korean growing regions for the hair-care line) as a marketing differentiator across its scent-driven product families.

*Company revenue figures sourced from a secondary Korean business-data aggregator, not a primary financial filing; used for brand context only.

Real review activity was found for this product line, though full review text could not be directly read this run (source pages were blocked to direct fetch) — only aggregate ratings/counts from search-result summaries. Musinsa lists this hand wash gift-set listing at approximately 4.8/5 across roughly 722 reviews; Market Kurly lists approximately 762 reviews for the equivalent listing. Neither source's individual review text was independently re-verified via direct page fetch this run, so the following themes are drawn from aggregated WebSearch summaries of those review bodies, not quoted or fabricated individual reviews.

Common praise: dense, light, soft foam that rinses cleanly with no residue; hands don't feel dried out even with frequent use; large combined bottle size perceived as good value; the pump reliably produces enough foam from one or two presses.

Common complaint: a minority of reviewers found the floral fragrance stronger than they preferred.

No dedicated Reddit (r/AsianBeauty, r/SkincareAddiction) threads specific to this product were found during this research pass.

Sustainability: check the bottle for local plastic-recycling codes before disposal; the pump head's mixed-material construction (plastic + metal spring) is typically not recyclable as a unit and should be separated from the bottle body where local recycling facilities support that.

Is this the same as Hetras' "Flower Shop" scent? Multiple sources point to Flower Park and Flower Shop being the same No.2 floral scent in hetras' numbered scent system, marketed under two different English translations by different retailers. This is medium confidence, not confirmed via a direct primary-source page read.

Can this be used on the face? It isn't formulated or marketed as a facial cleanser — use a dedicated facial cleanser for your face and reserve this for hands.

Does the antibacterial claim mean it works like hand sanitizer? No. This is a cosmetic-grade rinse-off wash, not an alcohol-based sanitizer or medical antiseptic; the "tested against E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus" and "99% antibacterial" claims are brand marketing without an attached lab report found during this research.

Is it vegan? No — it contains goat milk extract, an animal-derived ingredient that is also one of the brand's headline marketing actives.

Why are there two bottles instead of one large one? This is how hetras packages and sells this line (515ml x 2 rather than a single 1,030ml bottle) — the two bottles are the same Flower Park formula, useful for splitting between two wash stations (e.g. kitchen and bathroom) or for a backup bottle once the first runs out. It is a multi-unit supply pack, not a bundle of different products.

Acid mantle

The skin's naturally slightly acidic surface layer (pH ~4.5-5.5) that helps block irritants and unwanted microbes; harsh alkaline soap strips it.

pH

A scale measuring acidity/alkalinity; lower numbers are more acidic. Skin sits around 4.5-5.5; many bar soaps sit around 9-10.

Surfactant

The class of ingredient that lets water lift away oil and dirt — the actual "cleaning" mechanism in any wash.

INCI

International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients — the standardized ingredient-list naming system used on cosmetic labels worldwide.

Estimated 1% line

An approximate point in an ingredient list, based on standard concentration-ordering convention, below which ingredients are likely present at low, sub-1% amounts.

Fairy dusting

When a marketed "hero" ingredient is included at a trace, likely sub-effective concentration, mainly for label appeal.

FA-Conditional

Fungal-Acne-Conditional — contains an ingredient that could theoretically feed Malassezia yeast, but real-world relevance depends heavily on contact time and concentration.

PAO

Period After Opening — the printed jar-symbol number of months a product remains good for use once opened.

Patch test

Applying a small amount to an inconspicuous area (inner forearm, behind the ear) and waiting 24 hours to check for a reaction before regular use.

Every product sold by Adilsons Beauty is 100% genuine, sourced through authorized Korean distribution channels. Full details on our verification system: Authenticity and Trust.

Our team is available to help you build a routine, troubleshoot reactions, and answer ingredient questions. WhatsApp: +230 5 778 2336.

For in-depth skincare education, visit our blog at adilsons.mu/blogs/k-beauty or subscribe to our email to get our guided education series delivered to your inbox.

Coverage: Island-wide delivery (Mauritius).

Processing and Timing: Orders process in 1-2 business days; usually ready by Day 3 for pickup by our delivery partners/regional team. Partner collection can take up to 1 week. After pickup, delivery typically takes 1-5 business days (weekdays only).

Express: May be available by region; request on WhatsApp: +230 5 778 2336.

Liquids/Sensitive Items: Serums, toners, liquid makeup (and kits containing liquids) are pickup or door-to-door only; checkout enforces this.

Scheduling: Deliveries run by region on set schedules; we will contact you the evening before.

Pickup: Citadelle Mall pickup available.

Returns: No change-of-mind exchanges.

Refunds (Summary): For defective/damaged on receipt (report within 48h), wrong item, or manufacturing defect within 6 months. Refunds via bank transfer (7-10 business days); card refunds may incur a 5% processor fee (fee not charged for defects/order errors). Opened skincare/personal-care items are non-returnable (except if damaged on delivery).

Source of Truth: This is a quick snapshot. If anything differs, the policy pages are final.

Store Policies: For the most up-to-date information, please review our Shipping Policy and Refund Policy.

Best for: anyone who washes their hands often in Mauritius' heat and humidity and wants a gentler, pleasantly-scented alternative to a stripping bar soap — especially households that want a matched-scent hand-and-body routine alongside the Flower Park body wash.

Key benefits: pre-foaming pump for effortless use; brand-stated pH 5.6 formulation closer to skin's own range than standard soap; goat milk and cypress water positioned high enough in the INCI to plausibly contribute real emollience; large 1,030ml combined volume across two bottles.

Keep in mind: this is a fragranced product with an allergen breakdown that could only be sourced from a second, not fully matching, retailer listing (see the Ingredient Transparency open question); not suitable for those needing fragrance-free hand care; the antibacterial and exact goat-milk percentage claims are brand marketing, not independently lab-verified; it is not vegan; Adilsons does carry one alternative hand/body wash (MONCLOS Ritual) if a multipurpose smaller bottle suits you better.