This research examines Islamic formulations of Spa and Beauty care; and beauty care trends in Indonesia. This research is qualitative. Data collection techniques were observation in online and offline settings, literature review, and FGDs. Online observation by observing and studying facial beauty products and services at beauty clinics and salons through websites and Instagram. Offline observation to directly observe products and services at beauty clinics and salons in Surabaya. Secondary data review refers to literature sources such as Islamic literature, books, and articles from relevant journals—FGDs with scholars and beauty practitioners. The object of this research is the website and Instagram of beauty clinics and salons in Indonesia, both conventional and sharia, totaling 50 salons and clinics. Islam encourages every Muslim to maintain cleanliness, health and appearance referring to the Quran and hadith. The application of cosmetics, skincare, beauty and body care is permitted as long as it is halal and not harmful. Halal Beauty Care is a new business opportunity that answers consumers’ needs to perform beauty treatments according to Islamic ethics. However, an authorized institution still lacks certified salon, spa, and clinic businesses with Islamic branding. Not all human resources are certified in competence according to their field of work. In the service aspect, there is no standardized service SOP, according to Islam. Not all cosmetics used are halal certified, and there is no standardized tool maintenance to ensure occupational health and safety. This study recommends the importance of standardizing Islamic beauty care to respond to various modern care trends.

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Halal Beauty Care, Is It Really Islamic?

  • Mutimmatul Faidah,
  • Nur Ilahi Anjani,
  • Agung Ari Subagio,
  • Eliya Najma Muntazeri

摘要

This research examines Islamic formulations of Spa and Beauty care; and beauty care trends in Indonesia. This research is qualitative. Data collection techniques were observation in online and offline settings, literature review, and FGDs. Online observation by observing and studying facial beauty products and services at beauty clinics and salons through websites and Instagram. Offline observation to directly observe products and services at beauty clinics and salons in Surabaya. Secondary data review refers to literature sources such as Islamic literature, books, and articles from relevant journals—FGDs with scholars and beauty practitioners. The object of this research is the website and Instagram of beauty clinics and salons in Indonesia, both conventional and sharia, totaling 50 salons and clinics. Islam encourages every Muslim to maintain cleanliness, health and appearance referring to the Quran and hadith. The application of cosmetics, skincare, beauty and body care is permitted as long as it is halal and not harmful. Halal Beauty Care is a new business opportunity that answers consumers’ needs to perform beauty treatments according to Islamic ethics. However, an authorized institution still lacks certified salon, spa, and clinic businesses with Islamic branding. Not all human resources are certified in competence according to their field of work. In the service aspect, there is no standardized service SOP, according to Islam. Not all cosmetics used are halal certified, and there is no standardized tool maintenance to ensure occupational health and safety. This study recommends the importance of standardizing Islamic beauty care to respond to various modern care trends.