Cold cream is one of the oldest products in the beauty cabinet, and people still have plenty of questions about it. Is it a good makeup remover? Will it clog pores? Can it replace a night cream in winter? What separates a classic formula from a modern one?
Our Cold Cream Write For Us page is for dermatologists, estheticians, cosmetic formulators, and skincare writers who can answer those questions clearly. If you know this product well, WorkPrices would like to publish your work.
What we’d like to see
Cleansing and makeup removal. How cold cream breaks down waterproof makeup and sunscreen, the cleanse-then-rinse method, and where it fits in a double-cleansing routine.
Skin type guidance. Who benefits most (dry, mature, or windburned skin) and who should be careful (oily, acne-prone, or fragrance-sensitive skin).
Ingredients and formulation. The role of mineral oil, beeswax, water, and emulsifiers, plus how modern versions differ from the traditional recipe.
Uses beyond the face. Dry hands, elbows, heels, lips, and cuticles, along with realistic limits on what it can do.
Product comparisons. Drugstore versus premium options, vintage brands versus new launches, judged on ingredients, texture, and value.
DIY cold cream. Home recipes are welcome only if they include precise measurements, hygiene steps, shelf life, and a note about preservatives and contamination risk.
History and culture. Where cold cream came from, why it stayed popular, and how it has shown up in beauty routines over the decades.
Pitches that get a yes
- A single, searchable question, such as “is cold cream good for removing waterproof mascara?”
- Honest coverage of drawbacks, including pore clogging and residue
- Ingredient claims that point to a cosmetic science or dermatology source
- Safety notes for homemade versions, especially around water-based mixtures and spoilage
What we decline
We don’t publish claims that cold cream erases wrinkles, treats acne, or heals skin conditions. Unsafe DIY advice, such as recipes with no preservation guidance, is rejected. Sponsored posts, paid reviews, and affiliate-heavy content are not accepted.
Submission checklist
| Requirement | Details |
|---|---|
| Length | 1,000 to 2,000 words |
| Originality | Unique and unpublished elsewhere |
| Sourcing | Credible sources for ingredient, safety, or skin-science claims |
| Images | Your own or royalty-free; before-and-after photos need written consent |
| Links | 1 to 2 relevant links to your site or profile |
| Bio | Up to 50 words with a headshot |
How to pitch
Email contact@workprices.com with the subject line Cold Cream Write For Us – [Your Topic]. Include a working title, a short outline, a line about your background, and links to a few published pieces.
We reply within 3 to 5 business days. If your idea is approved, send the full draft as a Google Doc or Word file, and we’ll confirm the publish date after editing.
Quick answers
Is it paid?
No. Publishing is free and unpaid, and you receive a byline, bio, and link.
Can I promote my own cold cream brand?
You can mention it in your bio, but the article itself must be educational.
Can I republish it elsewhere?
No. Accepted posts remain exclusive to WorkPrices.
Content on WorkPrices is for general information only and is not medical or dermatological advice. Readers with persistent skin problems should consult a qualified professional. We may edit or decline any submission.
Ready to pitch?
Send your idea to contact@workprices.com. We’d love to read your Cold Cream Write For Us pitch.