Welcome to Amore Soap!

Order our products here.

Do you have sensitive or allergic skin?

Are you worried about the strange ingredients on the label of your regular soap?

Are you concerned about global issues in soap production, such as animal testing and the sustainability of the palm oil industry?

If any of these questions describe you, you will love Amore Soap. Amore Soap is pure, with no artificial additives, no fragrances or dyes, just pure, natural soap for pure, natural clean. Whether you have dry, oily, or normal skin, Amore Soap’s plant-based formulation, with naturally-occurring glycerin, will help maintain the moisture balance of your skin.

Regular soaps often contain animal fats and artificial additives, and usually have some or all of the glycerin removed. Much of the plant oil used in commercial soaps is palm oil from unsustainable sources in southeast Asia.

At Amore Soap, we strive to use sustainable ingredients. We never test our products on animals, preferring to test them on ourselves. In addition to maintaining skin moisture, our internal testing has shown Amore Soap to be excellent for shaving and for makeup removal.

At just $4.00, we’re an affordable alternative to the questionable ingredients in regular soap. Try Pure Amore hand and body soap and love your skin!

“I can’t use soap with any perfume. I’m allergic to most soap. I have problems with an oily face. Your soap has really helped me.”

Hervé, Saint Catharines

Here’s what people are saying about Amore Soap.

Learn More

If you are interested in learning what soap is, and why Amore Soap is better for your skin than regular soap, read our Soap 101 articles.

If you would like to follow the progress of our company as we bring you the purest soap we can produce, read the Soap Suds blog.

Attention Soapmakers

Are you an aspiring soap maker? Amore Soap does not contain any soap recipes or detailed how-to instructions, but the Soap Suds blog contains some tips from my experience that you might find useful. The Soap 101 section contains a lot of information on soap in general that might help you decide what type of soap you want to make.

One tip I’d like to give to all aspiring soap makers: Disclose all of your ingredients in plain language. Don’t use pseudo-chemical names like “sodium cocoate”. If labeling standards for food were as relaxed as they are for soap, a loaf of bread would consist of “sodium glutenate”, “denatured albumen derivative”, and other made-up names for what happens when you transform flour, eggs, salt, and other bread ingredients into the finished product. Give your customers the facts, and you’ll give them a reason to trust you.