Scalp serum · 60 ml
Your hair deserves
a fuller future.
Meet your daily ritual for fuller-looking hair. Racivelle is designed for those noticing thinning and ready to give their roots more attention—with a simple step that fits into everyday life.
$49.00 60 ml
What's inside →Rooted in care.
Clear on ingredients.
Saw palmetto, rosemary and caffeine come together in our approach to daily scalp care. Three featured ingredients, with their percentages clearly stated so you know what goes into your routine.
With niacinamide and hyaluronic acid. Explore the full formula →
A little time for your roots.
Then on with your day.
Apply along your parting and hairline, gently massage into your scalp, and leave in. One simple step in your daily routine.
Apply at the roots
Part your hair and apply directly to your scalp, along the parting and hairline.
Massage gently
Use your fingertips to gently work the serum into your scalp. Take a moment for yourself.
Leave in. Carry on.
No rinsing needed. Style as usual and make it part of your daily routine.
A few answers.
If something is not here, write to [email protected]. We answer within one working day.
How much do I use, and how often?
Once a day. Two to three droppers covers a whole scalp: one along the parting from the forehead back, one at each side of the hairline. More does not make it work faster — it just makes the roots look wet.
How long before I notice anything?
We have no clinical trial to quote you, so here is what we would judge instead. The scalp usually changes first — less tightness, fewer loose hairs on the pillow — somewhere around four to six weeks. Density is a three-month question, not a two-week one. Photograph your parting in the same light on day one, because memory is a bad measure of your own hair.
Will it make my hair look greasy?
It is a water-light serum, not an oil, and it belongs on the scalp rather than through the hair. Two or three droppers disappear in about a minute. If the roots look wet, you are using more than you need — halve it.
Is it a treatment for hair loss?
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. There is no minoxidil in it, it is not a medicine, and it is not a substitute for a diagnosis. If your hair is coming out in patches, or it changed suddenly, see a doctor or trichologist first — a cosmetic serum is the wrong tool for that.