What's Actually in Cocolicious: Every Ingredient, Explained

Here are the receipts. Flip the Cocolicious tub over and the whole ingredient list fits in one short paragraph — eight ingredients, each with a job to do, nothing there just to look good on a label. Here's exactly what's in it and why.

Coconut sugar (sucrose) — the exfoliant that dissolves

Coconut sugar is the whole point of the scrub: fine, granular crystals that buff away the flaky top layer of skin on lips, then dissolve into the formula as you rub instead of staying sharp and gritty. That dissolving act is part of what keeps a sugar scrub gentler on thin lip skin than one built on plastic microbeads or coarse salt.

Sweet almond oil, coconut, jojoba oil, avocado oil — the oils doing the cushioning

Four oils carry the sugar and keep the scrub from ever feeling like sandpaper. Sweet almond oil and coconut add slip and a soft, buttery texture. Jojoba oil is technically a liquid wax, structurally close to the oils skin already makes on its own, which is part of why it tends to feel so at-home on skin (plant-oil research, PMC). Avocado oil rounds it out with a rich, fatty texture that leaves lips feeling cushioned, not stripped, the moment you rinse or wipe away.

Glycerin — the humectant

Glycerin's job is simple and well studied: it draws water in and holds onto it, which is the definition of a humectant (moisture-retention research, PMC). In the scrub, it's there to keep the whole formula — and the lips underneath it — from tipping dry mid-buff.

Lecithin — the ingredient that holds it together

Lecithin is an emulsifier, the ingredient that lets oil-loving and water-loving ingredients sit smoothly in the same tub instead of separating. It's not glamorous, but it's the reason the texture stays consistent scoop after scoop.

Tocopherol (vitamin E) — the antioxidant

Tocopherol is the lab name for vitamin E, a fat-soluble antioxidant dermatology has used for decades to help protect formulas — and skin — against oxidative stress (Vitamin E in dermatology, PMC). Here, it's doing double duty: supporting the other oils in the jar and giving lips a small antioxidant boost with every use.

What's not on the list

No plastic microbeads, no synthetic fragrance load doing the heavy lifting, no mystery "flavour" blend. The formula is vegan, cruelty-free, and naturally derived — eight ingredients, each with a job, nothing there to pad out a label.

All eight, in one tub

Every ingredient above shows up in the Cocolicious Luscious Lip Scrub, finished with a Coconut Sorbet scent that makes the routine feel like the good part of the day rather than a chore. Buff a pea-size amount onto damp lips with a fingertip or lip brush, two to three times a week, then follow with a balm or mask.

Shop the Cocolicious Luscious Lip Scrub.

FAQ

Is Cocolicious vegan? Yes — every ingredient in the tub is vegan and cruelty-free.

What does "naturally derived" mean here? Each ingredient is sourced from, or based on, a natural starting material, then formulated to a consistent, stable standard batch to batch.

Will the sugar feel too rough on lips? No — coconut sugar dissolves as you buff, and the four oils keep the texture soft rather than gritty.

Sources

Anti-Inflammatory and Skin Barrier Repair Effects of Topical Application of Some Plant Oils — PMC. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Moisture retention of glycerin solutions with various concentrations: a comparative study — PMC. ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Vitamin E in dermatology — PMC. ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Real ingredients. Real results.