bath products

EDITED:

Bath Bomb Breakdown: What Makes Ours Different

Our bath bombs aren’t just pretty—they’re purpose-built for people who want more from their soak. Here’s what sets us apart:

1. Dual‑Use Design 💧

Use it in the bath for a luxurious soak or toss it in the shower for an invigorating aromatherapy boost, whichever works for you!

2. Clean, Skin‑Friendly Ingredients

No parabens, phthalates, or sulfates.
Plant-based oils like almond and jojoba for antioxidant-rich hydration. Only natural colorants and organic essential oils because your skin deserves transparency.

3. Powerfully Effective Benefits

We formulated these to do more than fizz. The aromatherapy‑level essential oils help calm, uplift, or energize. Magnesium-rich salts soothe sore muscles and support relaxation. Natural moisturizers leave your skin soft, not slimy.

To sum it up: Clean, clever, and hand crafted for busy multi-taskers, Mom Bomb is a next-level wellness experience for your body, mind, and space.

Let’s tell the truth: 
The self-care industry isn’t built to restore women. 
It’s built to sell the illusion of relief—without ever addressing the structures causing the burnout in the first place.

Buy the candle. 
Run the bath. 
Use the serum. 
And then… go right back to holding the entire world together.

So we decided to build a brand that does more than soothe.

At Mom Bomb, we asked a different question: 
“What if self-care didn’t just feel good—what if it actually did good?”

We knew women didn’t need another pastel bottle telling them to breathe. 
They needed a product that recognized what they were breathing through.

So we created a bath line that does both: 
- Delivers a luxury experience 
- And moves real money to real women in crisis

Why does that matter?

Because self-care has been weaponized. 
It’s been used as a marketing tool to distract women from the systems that keep them exhausted. 
It’s told us to “relax” while ignoring the invisible labor of caregiving, emotional load, and economic fragility.

Mom Bomb doesn’t participate in that narrative.

We see self-care differently.

For us, self-care is…

- A rebellion, not an escape 
- A frequency, not a façade 
- A signal that says: “This moment belongs to me—and someone else benefits from it too.”

Every soak funds housing, transportation, childcare, and basic needs for moms in crisis.

We’re not just restoring the body. 
We’re restoring the balance.

The call to action isn’t “take a break.”

It’s this:

Take care of yourself in a way that changes the system while you do it.

That’s what Mom Bomb is here for. 
And we’re only just beginning.

We didn’t set out to build a bath brand. 
We set out to build a correction.

For every mom who’s been told to “relax” while quietly holding the weight of the world— 
For every woman who’s bought into self-care while being systemically depleted— 
For every founder who refused to sell out just to scale—

Mom Bomb is for you.

We built this brand because we were tired of surface-level solutions. 
Because the world didn’t need another lavender soak. 
It needed a signal embedded in form—a product that gives back by design.

So what is Mom Bomb?

It’s a luxury bath product that looks indulgent— 
but beneath the packaging, 100% of our profits go to helping mothers in crisis.

That’s not a slogan. 
That’s the operating model.

We’ve paid for emergency childcare, housing assistance, groceries, transportation, and more. 
Because when you support Mom Bomb, you’re not just buying a bath. 
You’re supporting a family in freefall.

What makes us different?

- We don’t exist to scale profit. 
- We exist to restore dignity through commerce. 
- Our brand was built using a system called Signal First—a way of doing business that aligns emotional integrity with business structure.

We believe self-care is not selfish. 
But it shouldn’t be shallow. 
Every jar we sell is a product and a message. 
And the message is: 
“We see you. We’ve been you. And we’re changing the rules.”

Why now?

Because we’re heading into another Mother’s Day where brands will flood you with soft pink packaging and one-time discounts— 
but never talk about what it actually costs to be a mother in crisis.

We will.

And we’re not going anywhere.