Inorganic Line RBKollors: get to know the pigments, results and differential

27.02.26 04:09 PM By RBKollors Team

RBKollors Inorganic Line has been a great success among micropigmentation professionals, bringing a new option of 100% Brazilian pigments to the market.

The 13 colors available on the RBKollors website were created by Renata Barcelli, mother of micropigmentation in Brazil and the composition remains the same: deionized water, nonionic surfactant, USP vegetable glycerin, USP propylene glycol and non-toxic metal pigments.

In this article we will explain to you the difference between organic and inorganic pigments, their degradation, equivalents in the organic line and photos of the results of all colors, so read it all and become an expert in inorganic pigments!

Differences between RBKollors Inorganic Line and organic pigments

The main difference, therefore, is in their formulation, but this does not affect the fact that they are 100% vegan and free of metals.

For example, the difference in practice is that they are softer - with less dyeing power - than organic pigments, in addition to having the colors that tend to the suede.

Despite the fact that many artists (who master the technique) make wonderful strokes with these colors, the RBKollors Inorganic Line is indicated for shadow and other more solid techniques, in clients who have thin or devitalized skin.

A curiosity is that most of the colors of the organic line have equivalents in the Inorganic Line. So if, for example, you want to start working with inorganic pigments and you don't feel safe with the colors, be aware that some are very similar. Look:

Universal, for example, is equivalent to Odense

Jamblack, for example, is equivalent to Brownie Extra Dark

Jambo, for example, is equivalent to Brownie

Hot, for example, is equivalent to Hot Repair

Total Black is, for example, equivalent to the Ombré Line