Skip to main content

Does Cattier Use Microplastics?

The short answer

We found no flagged synthetic polymers in any Cattier product with a readable ingredient list. Of the 23 Cattier products on Open Beauty Facts with a readable ingredient list, 0 listed at least one flagged synthetic polymer — 0%.

23

analysed

0

with a flag

0%

share

What this is. Ingredient-label data from Open Beauty Facts (snapshot 2026-07-31), not laboratory testing. Coverage is crowdsourced, partial and Europe-weighted, so this is 23 of the 53 Cattier entries in that database, and US formulations often differ. A flagged ingredient is not automatically harmful — a gel thickener and a solid microbead are both synthetic polymers and are not the same risk.

Nothing flagged

None of the 23 Cattier ingredient lists we could analyse contained a flagged synthetic polymer. That is a genuinely good result and rare in this dataset. It still only covers the products contributors have added, so check any individual product you rely on.

Check your actual Cattier product

Brand averages hide a lot — formulations differ by product and by market. Paste your label into the free ingredient checker, or scan the bottle in the app for a 0–100 score that also weighs the packaging.

Scan my product

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Cattier use microplastics?

We found no flagged synthetic polymers in any Cattier product with a readable ingredient list. Of 23 Cattier products with a readable ingredient list on Open Beauty Facts, 0 listed at least one flagged synthetic polymer (0%). This is label data, not lab testing, and a flagged ingredient is not automatically harmful.

Which ingredients are flagged in Cattier products?

None of the 23 lists we analysed contained a flagged synthetic polymer.

Is Cattier safe to use?

That is not a question label data can answer, and we will not pretend otherwise. This page reports which synthetic polymers appear in ingredient lists. Whether a given product suits you depends on the ingredient, its concentration, the product type, and your own skin and priorities. Use the per-ingredient pages to judge severity rather than treating any flag as a verdict.

How was this measured?

Products were pulled from the Open Beauty Facts API, filtered to those with a usable ingredient list, and every INCI token matched against our flagged ingredient database. Matching is token-level: an ingredient list is split on commas and each token yields at most one ingredient, so "dimethicone" is never also counted as "methicone". Snapshot 2026-07-31.

Brands with a similar profile

← All brands · Ingredient database · Packaging database