Beauty Secrets for Dead Sea Products runs a factory in Amman turning out more than 150 items, from mud masks and mineral salts to soaps, sunblock and magnesium oil. The company holds ISO 22716 and GMP certification and exports to over 65 countries.
La Cure, run by the Jordan Company for Dead Sea Products in Amman, formulates alcohol- and paraben-free skincare built around Dead Sea minerals. Its shelves hold mud and mineral-salt soaps, exfoliating scrub bars, moisturisers and shampoos, alongside gift bundles.
Shams El Balad works like an Amman cabinet of curiosities: candles, olive-oil and goat-milk soaps, rose-water scrubs, prints, books, apparel and food, designed in house or selected from its creative community. The mix is rooted in place rather than a single craft, and the shop states that it ships to 220 countries.
Best for Place-rooted objects such as jasmine, lavender and oud candles; olive-oil soaps; rose-wate
Trinitae’s family soapmaking roots reach back to the 1930s in Jordan, and the current range builds on that history with Dead Sea mud, mineral salts, soaps, oils, skincare and gift sets. Its soaps include triple-milled formulas made with Dead Sea mud or salt, extending the family’s long-running cosmetics work into a broad body-care assortment.
Best for Dead Sea materials and a family soap-and-skincare tradition
Jabal Amman and reserve shops across Jordan / Online
Wild Jordan's official Nature Shop gathers honey, olive-oil soaps, embroidery, leather, ceramics, jewelry and small wooden objects from Jordan's reserve communities. The strongest pieces carry their origin openly—goatskin work by Bedouin women of Feynan, for example—making this a conservation retailer rather than a single maker.
Best for Nature-inspired goods handmade through Jordanian reserve and community workshops, includin
The off-grid Feynan Ecolodge runs community craft workshops where local Bedouin women handcraft the candles that light the lodge and fine leather decorations, both sold in its small shop. The shop also carries jams, teas, dried herbs and handmade soap made by Bedouins and villagers of Jordan's nature reserves.
The RSCN Wild Jordan Nature Shop is the official store of the Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature, selling handicrafts from the Ajloun Forest Reserve's community workshops such as the Soap House, Biscuit House and calligraphy and craft projects. Sales support local conservation-based livelihoods.
Best for Ajloun handmade soaps, biscuits and nature crafts