Black Soap
Black soap, also known as Beldi soap, is an iconic product of the oriental beauty ritual, originally from West Africa and deeply rooted in Moroccan culture.
It has been used for generations in traditional hammams for its purifying and exfoliating properties.
This soap is handcrafted using pure olive oil and natural potash. Its natural composition gives it a smooth, paste-like texture, dark color, and authentic scent. Unlike industrial soaps, black soap does not foam — instead, it acts as a gentle scrub, removing dead skin cells while respecting the skin’s natural balance.
The ingredients
Its benefits
1 - Anti-ageing effectiveness: Black Soap is rich in vitamin E, a powerful natural antioxidant that helps neutralize free radicals, which are the main culprits behind premature skin aging.
2 - Soothing action: Thanks to its gentle formula free from harsh chemicals, black soap soothes skin inflammation and calms sensitive skin prone to redness or tightness.
3 - Intense hydration: The pure olive oil in black soap is naturally rich in essential fatty acids that deeply nourish the skin.
4 - Deep cleaning: Black Soap acts as a highly effective natural cleanser: it removes excess sebum, toxins, pollution residues, and impurities accumulated throughout the day.
5 - Natural exfoliation: When paired with an exfoliating glove (kessa), black soap becomes a gentle yet remarkably effective scrub.
Original ways to use it
- 100% natural: BioProGreen Black Soap is made from natural ingredients without additives. It respects your skin and offers incomparable effectiveness.
- Ethics: Black Soap is made in Morocco with respect for the environment. BioProGreen offers natural, sustainable, and responsible products.
- Products with multiple benefits: Cleansing, gentle exfoliating, purifying, soothing: a single product to naturally enhance your beauty routine.
- Traditional Moroccan know-how: Each pot is the result of an artisanal process inspired by ancestral hammam rituals, for authentic quality and a unique sensory experience.
