What is Daucus Carota Sativa Seed Oil?
Skin conditioning, emollient
Daucus Carota Sativa Seed Oil is an emollient that softens the skin surface.
This ingredient is listed in CosIng, the EU's cosmetic ingredient database. CosIng lists what it's used for as: Skin conditioning, emollient, Fragrance, Skin conditioning.
CosIng function classes are the EU's standard list of the jobs an ingredient does inside a product, such as moisturizing, emulsifying, or preserving.
Which products feature it?
3 of the 2320 products we've checked feature this as a key ingredient. Products that disclose a concentration or list it near the top of the ingredient list come first.
Showing 1 to 3.

SKINFOOD
Carrot PDRN Deep Hydration Pad
It's made for calmer skin.
Key: Daucus Carota Sativa Seed Oil (#7 on the ingredient list), Niacinamide, Adenosine
12 claims, summarized
- Only partly backed:
- calmer skin
- Don't count on:
- better hydration · firmer skin
See each claim
claims, checked
A 'snug-fit tension fabric' that stretches according to facial contours.
plausible, not testedThe pad stretches freely according to facial contours. It can be used to refine skin texture or as a soothing‧moisturizing pack.
plausible, not testedDense moisture meets PDRN elasticity!
overstatedBy applying the recently noted PDRN ingredient in the beauty industry, it strengthened inner moisture and elasticity care functions.
overstatedThrough the carrot PDRN ingredient and tension fabric, you will be able to experience inner-moisture elasticity care that is differentiated from existing moisture pads.
overstatedIn human application tests, after 30 minutes of use, skin absorption improved by 94.231%, and absorption speed and depth improved by approximately 91.132%.
overstatedThe skin irritation index is 0.00, and low-irritation testing was completed.
overstatedThe company said that the thin fabric was designed to adhere tightly to skin contours, and by applying a formula that minimizes skin irritation, it received a low-irritation rating with a skin irritation index of 0.00.
overstatedCarrot PDRN extracted from Jeju organic carrots with 99% purity.
no supporting source foundApplied 'Micro PDRN', which has a lower molecular weight than normal PDRN, to enhance skin absorption.
no supporting source foundThrough the carrot PDRN ingredient and tension fabric, it plans to provide a differentiated usage experience.
nothing specific to checkThis new product emphasizes the PDRN ingredient, a high-functionality raw material, in line with industry trends.
nothing specific to check
Key: Daucus Carota Sativa Seed Oil (#17 on the ingredient list), Daucus Carota Sativa Root Extract, Glycerin
4 claims, summarized
- Don't count on:
- better hydration
See each claim
claims, checked
Carrot Seed Oil (10,000 ppb, Beta-Carotene 1.5 ng)
partly backedCarrot Carotene Calming Water Pad
overstatedSkin pad / All Skin Types / Sensitive / Ingredient-added function: moisture evaporation prevention, skin moisturizing / Vegan certification: Korea Vegan Certification Institute / Clean beauty: good ingredients
no supporting source foundThe product is an official genuine Skin Food product, so you can trust and purchase it.
nothing specific to check
Key: Daucus Carota Sativa Seed Oil (#28 on the ingredient list), Ethylhexyl Palmitate, Sorbeth-30 Tetraoleate
4 claims checked
claims, checked
Using the built-in spatula, dispense an appropriate amount onto dry hands and face, cleanse as if massaging gently, then rinse off with lukewarm water.
backed by evidenceFor eye makeup with high staying power, we recommend leaving it on the eye area for 1-2 minutes to give the makeup enough time to melt, then massaging.
plausible, not testedA carrot cleansing balm that melts blackheads
overstatedOver 1.02 million units sold! The cleansing balm sold out 17 times
no supporting source found
Often featured alongside it
Are the claims about it backed up?
We checked each claim that features this ingredient. Open the list below to see the result for each one.
See the results by claim
| Result | Claims |
|---|---|
| partly backed | 1 of 1 |
These are counts of claims, not products. One product can name the same ingredient in several claims, and we checked each one on its own.

