Buy professional chemical peels and masks online at Kinami Health, a wholesale supplier to licensed aesthetic practitioners and clinics. Our catalogue covers more than thirty peeling products across BioRePeel, Cosmelan, PRX-T33, Mediderma, Fillmed, Filorga, Jalupro and ZO — from superficial prep peels to TCA biorevitalisation and clinical depigmentation protocols. Every product is sourced through authorised channels, stored to manufacturer specification and shipped with batch and expiry details intact. Order at wholesale pricing with tracked international delivery and restock support for high-turnover treatment rooms.
Buy professional chemical peels and masks online at Kinami Health, a wholesale supplier to licensed aesthetic practitioners and clinics. Our catalogue covers more than thirty peeling products across BioRePeel, Cosmelan, PRX-T33, Mediderma, Fillmed, Filorga, Jalupro and ZO — from superficial prep peels to TCA biorevitalisation and clinical depigmentation protocols. Every product is sourced through authorised channels, stored to manufacturer specification and shipped with batch and expiry details intact. Order at wholesale pricing with tracked international delivery and restock support for high-turnover treatment rooms.
Clinics buying peels wholesale are buying two things at once: the product and the certainty that it is what the label says. Kinami Health supplies licensed professionals only, and every line in this category is handled accordingly.
Our peel catalogue is grouped below by what the product is used for, so you can source by protocol rather than by brand.
TCA & biorevitalisation peels Bi-phasic and no-needle TCA formulations used for skin quality, texture and stimulation of the dermis, typically in courses of four to six sessions with minimal social downtime.
Depigmentation peels Clinical protocols for melasma, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and uneven tone, combining an in-clinic mask with a structured home-care maintenance phase.
Superficial & prep peels Lower-depth peels for skin preparation, maintenance courses, acne-prone skin and patients who cannot accommodate downtime.
Medical-grade masks Masks sit alongside peels as a lower-intensity option — used to prepare or calm skin between peel sessions, to manage congestion in patients who are not peel candidates, or dispensed for home use to extend the results of an in-clinic course.
These three carry most of the brand-led demand in this category, and they are not interchangeable — they sit at different points in a treatment menu.
| BioRePeelCl3 | PRX-T33 | Cosmelan | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Active base | 35% TCA, bi-phasic with lipophilic phase | 33% TCA with hydrogen peroxide and kojic acid | Multi-agent depigmenting complex (azelaic, kojic, phytic acids and actives) |
| Mechanism | Controlled dermal stimulation with a lipophilic carrier that limits surface frosting | Dermal stimulation without epidermal wounding; hydrogen peroxide buffers the TCA | Tyrosinase inhibition and melanin transfer control |
| Downtime | Minimal — light flaking possible | Essentially none | Significant peeling phase in the first week |
| Primary indication | Skin quality, texture, acne scarring, body areas | Skin firmness and biorevitalisation, all skin types, all seasons | Melasma and stubborn hyperpigmentation |
| Typical course | 4–6 sessions, 7–10 days apart | 4–6 sessions, weekly to fortnightly | Single in-clinic application plus months of home maintenance |
| Best fit in a clinic menu | Workhorse quality peel, high repeat volume | Downtime-free option, safe for darker phototypes and summer | High-ticket pigmentation protocol |
In short: BioRePeel and PRX-T33 compete for the same slot — a stimulating TCA peel with little downtime — and most clinics eventually stock one as their default and the other for specific cases. Cosmelan does not compete with either; it is the pigmentation answer and pairs with a maintenance skincare sale. A clinic building a peel menu from zero usually starts with one TCA peel, one superficial prep peel and Cosmelan for pigmentation cases.
Peel depth determines the indication, the downtime and the level of practitioner supervision required.
Superficial (light) peels reach the epidermis. Used for dullness, mild texture irregularity, congestion and skin preparation before other procedures. Downtime is one to three days of light flaking at most, and they are typically delivered in courses. Most AHA, salicylic and low-concentration formulations sit here.
Medium-depth peels reach the papillary dermis, usually via TCA at working concentrations. Indications include photoageing, superficial scarring, pigmentation and overall skin quality. Downtime ranges from minimal — with buffered or bi-phasic systems such as BioRePeel and PRX-T33 — to a week of visible peeling with conventional TCA.
Deep peels reach the reticular dermis and are reserved for advanced photoageing and deep scarring. They require significant patient preparation, longer recovery and experienced administration, and are performed far less frequently than the two categories above.
Expected post-treatment effects include transient erythema, tightness, dryness and flaking proportionate to peel depth, generally resolving within a few days for superficial and buffered medium peels. Advise patients on sun avoidance, daily broad-spectrum SPF and a bland post-peel skincare routine.
Less common but clinically relevant risks include post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation — the main concern in higher Fitzpatrick phototypes — prolonged erythema, and infection or scarring where aftercare fails or depth is misjudged.
Screen out or defer patients with active infection or inflammation at the treatment site, recent isotretinoin use, active eczema or rosacea flares, known allergy to formulation components, a history of keloid scarring, recent resurfacing or ablative procedures, and pregnancy or breastfeeding where the manufacturer advises against use. Always patch test where the formulation or the patient’s history warrants it, and follow each manufacturer’s own contraindication list — they differ meaningfully between brands.
Where can I buy professional chemical peels online?
What is the wholesale price of chemical peels?
Do I need a licence to buy chemical peels from Kinami Health?
Which peel should I use for melasma?
Which peel gives results with the least downtime?
How should peels be stored once they arrive?
Can I order a mixed wholesale order across brands?
