BioSilk Gold launches line with scalp-focused skincare actives

BioSilk has unveiled its new line, BioSilk Gold, a six-product collection that merges the brand’s tradition of silk innovation with the trend of using skincare actives in hair care. The launch addresses the growing interest among professionals and consumers to treat the scalp with the same attention given to facial skin.

The brand's history dates back to 1986, when founder Dr. Farouk Shami became the first stylist to use pure natural silk proteins on the professional market, launching the iconic Silk Therapy serum. Forty years later, the company aims to carry this signature forward by combining silk proteins with peptides, hyaluronic acid, ceramides, plant-based retinol, and aloe vera.

The goal of the formulas is to nourish the scalp while improving hair texture, making it softer, smoother, and more hydrated. The products are designed to enhance shine and hair resilience, protecting against dryness, frizz, heat, and external damage. The line’s core philosophy is "your scalp is skin," applying this approach in a complete routine that ranges from shampoo to finishing product.

Among the highlighted actives, silk proteins contain 17 of the 19 amino acids found in human hair, helping to repair the molecular structure. Hyaluronic acid provides deep hydration, while ceramides restore the cuticle’s protective barrier, retaining moisture. Plant-based retinol acts as a gentle antioxidant, and aloe vera nourishes the scalp.

The collection includes items such as shampoo, conditioner, illuminating serum, heat protectant spray, hairspray, and leave-in cream. All are formulated for all hair types and feature a signature fragrance called Wild Tuberose, which combines tuberose and creamy coconut. The line offers a new experience for brand fans and introduces familiar skincare ingredients into the world of barbering.

For more information on availability and technical specifications, BioSilk directs interested parties to its official website or the brand’s social media channels.