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Borage
Bottle of Raasa Oils Borage Oil with borage flowers on a pink background
Borage carrier oil bottle with benefits listed on a pink background
Woman with long hair in a kitchen setting with borage oil and plants, promoting borage oil for hair care.
Woman using borage oil for skincare with a dropper and bottle on a wooden tray.
Borage
Bottle of Raasa Oils Borage Oil with borage flowers on a pink background
Borage carrier oil bottle with benefits listed on a pink background
Woman with long hair in a kitchen setting with borage oil and plants, promoting borage oil for hair care.
Woman using borage oil for skincare with a dropper and bottle on a wooden tray.

Borage Oil

Regular price Rs. 373.75 Sale price Rs. 299.00
20% OFF
Size: 100 ML
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Chemical Free

Cruelty Free

100% Natural

Paraben Free

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Borage

Borage Oil

Borage Oil

Borage Oil is a cold-pressed carrier oil from the seeds of Borago officinalis, the starflower. Its claim to fame is simple and real: it is the richest common source of gamma-linolenic acid (GLA), an omega-6 fatty acid, carrying more of it – around a quarter of the oil – than even evening primrose oil. That makes it a rich, conditioning oil, particularly suited to dry and mature skin.

We supply it as a cosmetic oil for external use on the skin and hair, not as something to be taken by mouth. It is a mild, light oil that sinks in without a greasy film, and we keep it pyrrolizidine-alkaloid-free, which is the safety standard for borage. One honest point matters with this oil: all that GLA makes it lovely on the skin but quick to oxidise, so it is best kept cool and dark and used within about a year. Imported from where borage grows and bottled in India, it ships in bulk with a certificate of analysis for every batch.

Borage Oil Benefits

Woman applying cream to her face against a plain background

Softens Skin

Borage oil is rich in fatty acids, so worked into the skin it softens the rough, flaky patches that dryness leaves behind and makes the surface feel smoother and more comfortable. It is a conditioning oil rather than a light everyday one, which is why dry skin takes to it, especially in cold or dry weather.

Mature Skin

Because it is so rich in GLA, borage oil is one of the more replenishing oils you can put on skin, which is why it has a following for dry and mature skin that a lighter oil leaves wanting. It sits in and leaves the skin feeling soft, cushioned and less tight through the day.

Sinks In Quickly

For a rich oil, borage is surprisingly light: a few drops spread easily and sink in without leaving a heavy, greasy film on top. That makes it comfortable to wear under other products or overnight, and easy to work into a face oil or serum where a thicker oil would feel too much.

Conditions Dry Hair

Smoothed sparingly through the lengths, borage oil coats dry or coarse hair, softening the roughness and adding shine. A little on the ends, or as a pre-wash treatment, is enough; it works best rinsed out or on the ends rather than left heavily in fine hair, and its mild scent sits quietly under a fragrance.

Borage Oil Uses

Face Creams

Borage oil's rich, GLA-heavy character makes it a natural fit for creams and lotions built for dry, rough or mature skin, where it adds richness and a replenished feel. It is easy to blend but oxidation-prone, so pair it with a tocopherol antioxidant and work it into the oil phase of the formula.

Skincare Products

In face oils and serums it can be used on its own or as a portion of a blend, usually at two to ten per cent, bringing its GLA to a dry-skin formula. It is light for a rich oil, so it suits leave-on products, and it pairs well with rosehip, jojoba and evening primrose oils.

Hair Care Products

In conditioners, masks and pre-wash treatments, borage oil conditions dry or coarse hair and adds shine, usually at one to five per cent. Its fatty acids smooth the hair surface; it works best in rinse-off products or on the ends rather than left heavily in fine hair, and its mild scent sits under a fragrance.

Cosmetic Products

Handle borage oil as a high-GLA, high-PUFA fixed oil: it joins the oil phase before emulsification, needs an emulsifier for anything water-based, and oxidises faster than most oils, so an antioxidant and cool storage are essential. Keep it pyrrolizidine-alkaloid-free for safety, and label it as Borago Officinalis Seed Oil.

How to Use

Massage Oil

Mix with essential oils and massage into the skin for relaxation.

Face Moisturizer

Apply a few drops directly to clean skin for natural hydration.

Hair Treatment

Warm and massage into the scalp or apply to hair ends for shine.

Makeup Remover

Use a small amount on a cotton pad to gently remove makeup.

Skin Care Icon

DIY Skincare

Blend with essential oils for custom serums, balms, or lotions.

Product Specifications

Product Name

 Borage Oil

Botanical Name / Inci Name

 Borago officinalis / Borago officinalis Seed Oil

Product Category

 Carrier Oil

Country of Origin

 Canada

Method of Extraction/ Production

 Cold Pressed

Plant Part Used

Seeds

CAS No

 84012-16-8

HSN No

 1515.90.90

Common Names

 Starflower Oil, Borage Seed Oil

Blends Well With

 Rosehip, jojoba and evening primrose oils

Application

 Hair oils, shampoos, conditioners, skin creams, lotions, massage oils

Grade

 Cosmetic Grade

Color and Appearance

 Pale Yellow to Golden Yellow Liquid

Aroma

 Mild, Characteristic Nutty Aroma

Form

 Liquid

Solubility

 Soluble in oils; insoluble in water

Shelf Life

  2 years when stored properly

Specific Gravity

 0.895–0.935

Refractive Index

 1.474–1.478

Optical Rotation

 Not Applicable

Certificate

 COA (Certificate of Analysis), MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet)

Storage Instructions

 Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, in a tightly sealed dark glass container.

COA

COA of Borage Oil

MSDS

MSDS of Borage Oil

Packaging Sizes

package size

Frequently Asked Questions

It is the richest common source of gamma-linolenic acid (GLA), an omega-6 fatty acid — around a quarter of the oil, more than evening primrose oil. That makes it a rich, conditioning oil, especially for dry and mature skin.

No, we supply borage oil as a cosmetic for external use on the skin and hair only; it is not sold to be taken by mouth.

Yes, Borage can naturally contain pyrrolizidine alkaloids, so we supply it pyrrolizidine-alkaloid-free, and the certificate of analysis confirms it for each batch.

On skin, a few drops directly, or two to ten per cent in a cream or serum; in hair products, one to five per cent. It suits dry and mature skin best.

It is high in GLA and oxidises faster than most oils, so keep it cool, dark and sealed and use it within about a year. An antioxidant in a formula helps it last.

Yes, take a small pack, run it through your own formulation and stability testing, and scale up to drums once you are satisfied it behaves the way you need.

Disclaimer

Borage Oil is a cosmetic oil for external use on the skin and hair only. Despite its reputation as a supplement, we do not supply it to be eaten, and nothing here is medical advice or a treatment claim. If pregnant, breastfeeding or on medication, ask a professional before use.

Caution

Patch test before first use: apply a little to the inner forearm and wait a day. For skincare, a few drops suit dry or mature skin; keep away from the eyes and do not swallow. Store cool, dark and sealed, and use within about a year, as it oxidises quickly.