Professional-grade styptic powder that stops minor shaving nicks & cuts in seconds. 100% potassium alum. Made in the USA.
Pencils crack. Sticks roll away. Powder is faster, lasts longer, and works on cuts a pencil can't reach.
Tap a pinch of powder onto a fresh cut. Pressure for five seconds. Done.
100% pharmaceutical-grade potassium alum. No fragrances. No fillers. Nothing else.
A 2 oz tin runs the average barber 4–6 months and the home shaver about a year.
Slim aluminum tin fits in a Dopp kit, a tackle box, a glove compartment.
Manufactured and packed in the USA. Every batch tested.
Plus a 30-day money back guarantee. If you don't love it, we'll refund it.
For Pros
The styptic powder built on the formula barbers have trusted since the 1800s. Bulk pricing, branded promos, and a wholesale account that ships in 24 hours.
For barbers & salons →
For Home
Wet shavers, straight-razor enthusiasts, weekend warriors. One tin, hundreds of nicks handled.
Shop single tins →Single-ingredient potassium alum is the same active ingredient groomers and vets have trusted for over 100 years. The tin that handles your shaving cuts also handles your dog's quicked nail and your cat's claw trim.
Twist the screw-top lid. Powder is ready to use.
Dip a damp finger or cotton swab into the powder.
Press onto the cut. Hold for 5–10 seconds.
Rinse excess. Bleeding's stopped. You're done.
No invented reviewers — just what the tin actually does.
100% potassium alum. No talc. No fragrance. No fillers. Nothing hiding on the label that shouldn't be there.
Powder works where a pencil can't — under the jaw, around the ear, anywhere your blade just nicked. Pinch, press, done.
Potassium alum has been used to stop shaving cuts since the 1800s. Same mineral salt. Same job. Just packaged for the way people actually shave today.
Powder works where a pencil can't — anywhere a blade just nicked. Single ingredient, screw-top lid, lasts a long time.
Straight razor, safety razor, or cartridge — a pinch closes the nick fast, with no more sting than any styptic, from a tin that lasts.
No-fluff guides on stopping the bleed — for your face and your dog's paws.
Cornstarch, flour, bar soap, cold water — ranked honestly, plus what to never use.
Read → EducationYes — it was yours first. What it's for, how to use it, and when not to.
Read → Pet CareThe small-slice method, reading dark nails, and what to do if you nick it anyway.
Read →