We keep the catalogue at exactly twelve products, not forty.
Velaxmora sells creams, facial and body oils, cleansers and a few boxed sets for daily use at home. Twelve items, on purpose, because that is what a small team can still describe accurately — ingredient by ingredient, without a marketing brief standing between the jar and the label.
The team has run this catalogue out of Austin for the better part of a decade. It hasn't grown into a wider skincare retailer in that time, and that's the point rather than a limitation to apologise for — a shorter list, checked by the same people every time, beats a long one nobody on staff has fully read cover to cover.
Ask about a night cream for dry skin, a facial oil for sensitive skin, or a fragrance-free cleanser, and you'll get an answer from someone who has read that label, not a script. Everything ships from Austin, Texas, in the box it's packed in — no inner sleeve, no filler tissue padding out the size of the parcel.
There's no cart on this site and no price shown at checkout, because there is no checkout. Call, email or send the form and we'll talk through what a jar or a set actually costs before anything ships, and say plainly if something is the wrong fit for your skin rather than sell you the bigger box.
A jar of the Quiet Hours Night Cream is quoted per 50ml jar. A bottle of Facial Oil Drops is quoted per 30ml dropper bottle. A boxed Starter Home Set is quoted per trio. None of that is a listed shelf price, because a small operation working from a short catalogue would rather tell you the real basis for a number than post a figure that changes by the week — but every quote we give traces back to the size and format written on that product's own page, not a vague "starting from."
That's also why there's no live inventory counter or a countdown clock anywhere on this site. A short catalogue doesn't need artificial urgency to move; it needs someone willing to answer a question about squalane at nine in the evening, which is closer to how this business actually runs.
If you're comparing a gel cleanser against a cream one, or trying to work out whether a travel set clears carry-on rules, the fastest route is still to ask. The form on the contact page takes the same details either way — name, phone or email, and a line about what you're considering — and someone reads it, not a queue.
The ingredient order matters more to us than the marketing copy around it. Shea butter sits second on the night cream's label, not tenth behind a page of preservatives and thickeners, because that's genuinely where it falls by weight in the mix. If a formula needs a preservative to survive a bathroom shelf for a year, we say so rather than leaning on the word "natural" to imply it doesn't.
None of the twelve products carry a clinical claim we can't stand behind with the ingredient list alone. No percentage promising a result overnight, no "clinically proven" line borrowed from a lab we've never used. What we can tell you is what's in the bottle, in the order it's mixed, and how it tends to behave on skin — dry, oily, combination, or reactive enough that the fragrance-free cleansers are worth asking about first.
That's a narrower promise than most catalogues make, and it's the one we can actually keep every time someone calls asking what a jar is made of.
We answer in the same language a customer writes in: if you ask which oil suits sensitive skin, you'll get an answer about sensitive skin, not a redirect to a quiz or a chatbot flow built to upsell the biggest set on the list. If the honest answer is "try the smaller jar first," that's what we'll say.
Nothing in the catalogue carries a loyalty tier or a points scheme, because a program like that rewards buying more, and this business is built around buying only what you'll actually use. If a customer tells us they're only halfway through last year's jar, we'd rather hear that than sell them a second one early.
When a formula changes — a supplier stops carrying an ingredient, or a batch comes back different from what we expect — we say so on the product page and on the phone, not quietly on the label. The team checks every new batch of the Bath Oil Pour and the Dry Body Oil before it ships, because bergamot oil and jojoba oil both vary slightly between harvests.
The website works the same way the catalogue does — no countdown banner, no pop-up asking for an email before you've read a single ingredient list. If a page here feels quiet, that's on purpose; the product speaks through what's in the jar, not through how loudly the page around it shouts.
None of this promises that ordering small guarantees anything about the cream itself. Shea butter behaves differently on different skin regardless of who mixed it, and a facial oil that suits one household can sit wrong on another. What we can promise is that whoever answers the phone has actually read the label they're describing.
The catalogue, in four groups.
Twelve items sorted by what they do, not by a collection name invented for the season. Each row links straight into its category page, where every product gets its own photograph, its ingredient order and a plain use note.
We don't run a "new arrivals" shelf and we won't add a thirteenth item just because a customer asked for a variant. If a request doesn't fit the four groups below, we'll tell you honestly rather than stretch the catalogue to cover it — that discipline is most of why the twelve items we do carry are described this carefully.
- 01 Creams & Balms A night cream built on shea butter and ceramides for dry skin that tightens by evening, a lighter daily barrier cream that sits under makeup, and a thick hand-and-elbow balm for rough patches that survive a full wash cycle.
- 02 Facial & Body Oils Jojoba and squalane for the whole body, absorbing before you're dressed; rosehip and marula for the face, four drops for the whole thing; bergamot and oat, poured under warm running bath water rather than into it.
- 03 Cleansers A no-foam cream cleanser for skin that tightens after washing, a light-foam gel cleanser that rinses clean off combination skin, and a no-rinse micellar water that takes off a full face in one pass.
- 04 Home Care Sets A boxed starter trio sized to try a cleanser, cream and oil before committing to full jars, a travel pouch of four minis cleared for carry-on, and a guest bathroom tray meant to sit out on the counter and actually get used.
Not sure how long a 50ml jar actually lasts once you're using it twice a day, or when to expect to reorder a bottle of facial oil? The Supply Calculator turns container size, amount per use and uses per day into a plain day count and a reorder date — no price, just the arithmetic.
Open the supply calculatorThe calculator uses the same size numbers printed on each product page — a 50ml jar, a 150ml bottle, a 30ml dropper — so the day count you get back lines up with the item you're actually looking at rather than a rounded average. It won't tell you a price; that stays a conversation, same as everything else in this catalogue, right down to the smallest travel-size bottle in the Travel Set.
Twelve is a ceiling, not a marketing number picked to sound tidy. Every group above earns its place in a real, everyday home care routine — cleanse, treat, moisturise — without doubling up on a texture or a job something else on the list already covers. If a new formula would only compete with a product already here, we don't add it, and we'll tell a caller why rather than invent a reason to say yes.
The voice behind the label
“We keep twelveproducts.Not forty.Twelve.”
No fragrance hidden behind the word "fragrance" — if there's citrus oil in a cleanser, it's named on the label.
No inner sleeve, no filler tissue. Everything ships in the box it's packed in, because filler is padding on the price and does nothing for what's inside.
No seasonal drops, no influencer collaboration, no limited run sold as more exclusive than the same jar sold last month.
Ask before you order — we'll say a set is wrong for your skin instead of just selling you the bigger box.
How an inquiry works.
Call, email or send the contact form with what you're weighing up — a home skincare set for a small bathroom, an unscented body oil, a cream cleanser instead of a gel one — and you'll hear back from someone who can talk about the ingredient list, not just the price. This isn't the right catalogue for same-day rush orders or a forty-item wish list; it is the right one if you want to know what's in the jar before it's on your shelf.
A typical inquiry runs like this: you tell us the product and your skin or use case, we ask a couple of clarifying questions if the answer isn't obvious, and we quote the item by jar, tube, bottle, pouch or tray. There's no account to create and nothing added to a basket in the meantime.
If a set is wrong for your skin — too rich for an oily T-zone, or aimed at a dryness you don't have — we'll say so on the call rather than let you find out after it arrives. That's a slower way to sell twelve products than running ads for forty, and it's the only way we've found to keep saying yes to being asked what's inside.
We're just as open with a straightforward no. If the honest answer is that Velaxmora doesn't carry anything right for what you're describing — a stronger active, a scent you actually want rather than one we'd have to add — we'll say that too and point you elsewhere instead of stretching a jar to fit a job it wasn't built for.
61 Market Street, Office 12
Austin, Texas 91496
United States