Cream + cleanser — cleanser included Cleanser included $69.96 $27.99 60% off · save $41.97 Your price is held for Held for 14:59 Get the comboGet it
Made in the USA · Family owned since 2017

Mom of 6 · grandma · a clean formula for women ditching big brands and chemical based products

You've done everything right. Your skin still doesn't act like it.

Here's what "doesn't act like it" looks like at your own sink.

1 of 10
  • You wash your face and it stings. Not a lot. Just enough that you brace for it now.
  • Then it's tight. Squeaky. Like your skin is a size too small for your face.
  • There's a drawer. Half-used jars in it. Some of them were $80. Some were more.
  • You flip a bottle over and can't pronounce one single ingredient. It says "clean" on the front.
  • You tried retinol and it made everything worse. Red. Flaky. Peeling in the places you least wanted.
  • You look more tired than you feel. You slept fine. Your face didn't get the memo.
  • "I'm breaking out at 58." Nobody warned you that was on the list either.
  • Fine lines catch the light now. Not in every mirror. Just the honest ones.
  • Your makeup settles into the lines by noon. You've started checking in the car mirror before you go in.
  • You've stopped trying new things. Not because you don't care — because you've stopped believing the front of the box.

First, the part nobody says out loud: you did do everything right.

Here's the list. Read it and find one thing on it you'd take back.

  • 1. You read the label

    You turned the bottle over and read the back, not the front. Almost nobody does that. It is the whole skill, and you already have it.

  • 2. You paid extra for the clean one

    That wasn't you being talked into something. That was you trying to get the chemical based stuff out of your bathroom, with your own money.

  • 3. You asked someone who was supposed to know

    You stood at a counter and asked a stranger what to put on your own face. You took the little bag of foil packets home and you used them.

  • 4. You gave it the full six weeks

    Everybody says give it six weeks. You actually did. You rationed a $200 bottle like it was medicine and you kept going after you'd stopped believing in it.

  • 5. You stopped the retinol when it burned

    You were told to push through the peeling. You pushed. Then you listened to your own face instead of the internet and stopped. That was the right call. Peeling is not progress.

  • 6. You stopped believing the front of the box

    Rosehip. Argan. The foil packets. The one that said gentle. After enough of them stung, tightened, or did nothing, you got careful. That isn't cynicism. That's a pattern you paid to learn.

Read that list again. There is nothing on it you'd do differently. You read, you asked, you waited, you paid, and you stopped when it hurt. You were never the problem. What was in the jar was the problem.

So here's what was actually in the jar

First: plenty of "milk" skincare isn't really milk.

It's dried powder. Milk gets cooked down into a shelf-stable powder, shipped, stored, and mixed back into a jar with water months or years later. It can still say "goat milk" on the front. And technically that's true. But powder that's been dried and put back together is not the same thing as milk drawn this morning. Ours is the second one.

Second: most "clean" brands are only clean on the front of the label.

Clean isn't a rule. Nobody is checking. So the word goes on the front in big friendly letters, and the ingredients you were avoiding go on the back in small ones. That's why you can do everything right — read the label, buy the good stuff, spend the money, give it six weeks — and still end up standing at your sink with your face stinging.

So you don't need to try harder. You've tried hard enough. You need what's in the jar to be different — fresher, with a shorter list, from a farm that has to look you in the eye. That's the whole thing. Here's what that actually means.

Seven plain-English reasons fresh milk behaves differently on your face ↓

A woman holding the Artisan The Goat Colostrum Cream jar against her collarbone.
The Colostrum Cream. Your $27.99 gets the Kefir Cleanser with it.

So here's what's in this jar instead

It's not a new chemical. It's milk that's still alive when it goes in the jar.

Everything in your drawer has one thing in common. It was made in a factory, months or years before it reached your face, out of ingredients that had to survive the trip. Ours is made from milk drawn that same morning, from our own animals. That one difference changes almost everything else.

Why fresh milk behaves differently

Seven plain reasons fresh milk behaves differently on skin that other things stung.

  1. Same-day milk. Never dried, never brought back to life with water.

    Fresh from our own herd, in the jar the same day

    Read the back of a "milk" skincare jar and you may well find milk powder — check the one you already own. Powder means the milk was heated until the water left it, bagged, shipped, stored, then mixed with water again somewhere else. It's the difference between a tomato and ketchup.

    Our milk comes from goats we own, milked here in Washington, and it goes into the formula the same day it's produced. Never dried. Never reconstituted. Nothing is added back because nothing was taken out.

    You don't need to take our word for the reason it matters — you just need to know what "same day" requires. It requires owning the animals.

    Our herd. Our farm. Same day. Every batch.

    Fresh goat milk being poured through a fine strainer into a glass jar.
    Straight through the strainer and into the jar. This is the step that "dried powder" skips entirely.

  2. First milk — the most concentrated thing a mother makes.

    Colostrum is the very first milk, and there's only ever a little of it

    When a mother goat gives birth, the first milk she makes isn't regular milk. It's thicker, richer, and it only lasts a few days. Nature has exactly one job for it: get a brand-new body up and running fast.

    That's why it's concentrated. It isn't watered down by weeks of regular milking — it's the beginning, before anything gets diluted. It's also the reason it isn't cheap: there is only ever a little of it.

    It's our most concentrated formula. That's also why you use less than a pea.

    First milk. Our most concentrated formula.

    A mother goat nuzzling her newborn kid in the pasture.
    First milk only exists for a few days after this.
    An open jar of Colostrum Cream photographed close up, the surface of the cream visible.

  3. Goats, not cows.

    Caprine colostrum — from goats. Not bovine. Not from a cow.

    Colostrum skincare is usually made with bovine colostrum. That means cow. It's cheap, there's a lot of it, and it comes off a supply truck.

    Ours is caprine. That means goat — our goats, the ones with names, standing outside the door. We didn't choose goats to be different. We chose goats because they're the animals that showed up in our lives first, and then we learned what their milk was like on skin that couldn't handle anything else.

    If you have looked at a hundred labels, this is the one word on ours that isn't on theirs.

    Caprine (goat) colostrum — from our own named herd

  4. Kefir means fermented — and fermented means gentler.

    What fermenting actually does, in normal words

    Fermenting is old and simple. You take milk, add friendly cultures, and let it sit. The cultures get to work on the milk and turn it into something new — thinner, tangier, easier. It's how yogurt happens. It's how sourdough happens. Nothing is stripped out and no harsh chemical is added; the milk is just changed by living cultures instead of by a machine.

    Goat milk carries a little lactic acid of its own — the same mild acid that's in yogurt, and only half a percent to one percent of it. That's a whisper, not a peel. It's just enough to help your skin look brighter and more even. No burn. No scheduling your week around it.

    That's our cleanser. Fermented goat milk that cleans your face and leaves the good stuff behind.

    Goat milk kefir — fermented, not formulated

  5. It's about as acidic as your face already is, so there's nothing to sting.

    Why your skin doesn't flinch

    Your skin is slightly acidic, and it likes staying there. Most foaming cleansers are the opposite — they sit on the alkaline side. That squeaky, tight feeling after you rinse is what most people mean when they say something stripped them.

    Goat milk sits right about where your skin already lives. A 6.1 to 6.4 on the scale. Close enough that your face doesn't read it as an attack. In real terms: you rinse, and your face feels soft instead of stripped. No flush. No burn creeping up around your nose. No standing at the sink waiting for it to calm down.

"Most people find us after a long list of products that stung, tightened, or did nothing."

  1. Small enough to sink in, instead of sitting on top.

    Why it sinks in instead of sitting on top

    Fat in milk comes in droplets, and the size of those droplets decides where the milk goes. Cow milk droplets are bigger. Goat milk droplets are small — about three and a half micrometers, which is far smaller than a speck of dust.

    Here's what that means at your bathroom mirror. You press it in and it sinks in, instead of sitting on top of your face waiting to be wiped onto a pillowcase.

    That's also why less than a pea is genuinely enough. When something absorbs, you stop needing to pile it on.

    Naturally small fat droplets — about 3.5 micrometers

  2. MSM. In every single formula we make.

    The one ingredient that's in everything we make

    MSM is a form of sulfur — the same kind of ordinary mineral that turns up in plants and in your own body. We put it in every formula we make. The cream, the cleanser, all of it. Not as a seasonal add-on, not in the "advanced" version that costs more. Every formula. Since 2017.

    MSM in every formula. No exceptions.

Nothing here is exotic. That's the point.

Fresh milk. First milk. Goats. Fermenting. There's no patent, no lab-coat story, no ingredient invented last year with a name you can't say out loud. It's the oldest stuff there is, kept fresh because the milk goes in the same day it comes out, by a family that has to look the animals in the eye.

You did everything right. What you didn't have was a jar built for your face instead of for a warehouse. If everything you've tried had to survive months in a box first, it makes sense that none of it was built for you.

Start With The Combo — $27.99

Both products. Regular $69.96 — today $27.99, 60% off. Family owned, Battle Ground, Washington.

The mom of six who started this

Lisa isn't a brand. She's a woman with about sixty goats and a kitchen.

Lisa, the founder of Artisan The Goat, standing outside the red barn on the family farm in Southwest Washington, holding a small child, smiling.
Lisa. Outside Battle Ground, Washington — the actual farm, the actual barn. Not a stock photo, and not a model.
Young goats in the pasture on the family farm, one of them chewing on a stick, with adult goats grazing behind.

The actual herd, on the actual farm outside Battle Ground, Washington. About sixty of them now, and every one has a name.

She studied modern dance at San Diego State. Then she met Frank, who had come west from New York City for grad school, and the rest of it went the way life goes.

"I spent the next thirty years raising six children and making things in my kitchen — food, supplements, salves for the shins and shoulders of a household that never stopped competing."

Thirty years. Six kids, every one of them an athlete — four of them competed in college, two of those at the Division I level in track and field. Three of them went on to get master's degrees in business. Which is a polite way of saying that for three decades there was always somebody in that house with a sore shoulder, a raw shin, or skin wrecked by too many hours outside.

So she made things. In a kitchen. Not in a lab, not in a boardroom — in the room where you also make dinner. Salves, supplements, food. It was just what you did when six people needed something.

Lisa in a white coat and hair net, blending a batch of cream in a steel pot, with measuring cups of oils and rows of filled jars on the bench.
Still the one making it. Same hands, better equipment.

Then 2013 happened.

A family member got seriously ill. What followed was six years of hospital visits — the kind of years that rearrange everything, where you stop planning and start just getting through the week.

That same year, three goats arrived. Sierra, Sienna, and Annie. They came as comfort animals, which sounds like a small thing until you've lived it.

"They were there every morning. They made noise when they saw you coming down the hill. On the hardest days, there was a warm, furry animal to put your hands on, and for a few minutes that was enough."

That's the actual beginning of this company. Not a business plan. Three goats making noise on a hill because they saw somebody coming.

Lisa sitting on a log on the farm, one hand on a black goat that has climbed up beside her.
Lisa with one of the herd, on the farm.

Something else happened during those years, and it's the part that matters most for what's in the jar. Lisa and Frank became researchers. Not by choice — by necessity. When you're sitting in waiting rooms for six years, you start reading. They learned to read actual scientific studies, the real ones, and then to trace an ingredient back to where it actually came from instead of taking a label's word for it. That's where the suspicion of most of what's on the shelf came from.

That's an unusual skill for a mom in a farm kitchen to have. It's also exactly the skill you need to look at a $200 jar and know precisely what you're paying for.

In 2017, once the crisis had eased, they started the company.

Today the herd is about sixty goats. Every one has a name — that isn't marketing, it's just what happens when the animals that got you through the worst years of your life keep having babies. There are Australian Shepherds, Sadie and Captain. A Great Pyrenees named Charlie who takes his job very seriously. Chickens. All of it in rural Southwest Washington, outside a town called Battle Ground.

Lisa is a grandmother now.

Why it costs what it costs

Lisa has a name for what she's doing, and it explains the price better than we can. She calls it Accessible Excellence — the same organic ingredients you'd find in the luxury products, minus the middlemen who mark them up four times on the way to you.

Luxury skincare shouldn't require a luxury budget.

It's a family farm that owns its own animals, makes the product the same day the milk comes out, and sells it to you directly. No middleman marking it up on the way to you. Family owned and operated. Made in the USA. Since 2017.

  • Family owned & operated
  • Battle Ground, Washington
  • Made in the USA
  • Founded 2017
  • ~60 goats, all named
  • Same-day fresh milk

See what Lisa actually makes →

Two products. That's the whole routine.

One washes your face without punishing it. One does the work while you sleep.

You don't need eleven steps. You've probably tried eleven steps. Here's what's in the box and exactly what each thing is for.

The Artisan The Goat Colostrum Cream jar.
Hands holding the open Colostrum Cream jar, a fingertip lifting cream from the surface.
Taking it out of the jar. Less than a pea is all you need — then press it in, don't rub.

Colostrum Cream · Regular $49.97 · Rated 5.0 out of 5 on artisanthegoat.com 5.0

First milk. Our most concentrated formula.

What it actually does for you

This is the one for the things you notice in the car mirror. The fine lines around your eyes and mouth. The texture — that slightly rough, uneven feeling when you run your hand over your cheek. The look of old scarring that never quite went away.

The site says it plainly and we're not going to dress it up: skin looks plumper and fine lines look softer, and a little goes a long way.

If retinol was too much for you, read this part

This is who this cream is for. If you tried retinol and your face peeled, flushed, got red and angry and worse-looking than before you started — you are not a failure at skincare, and you are not too sensitive. You just got handed something that fights your skin to get a result.

This works the other direction. It puts oils and fresh milk fats back, instead of pushing your skin to turn over faster. There's nothing in it that needs a "purging phase," nothing you need to build up tolerance to, no every-third-night schedule to manage.

Made for people who found retinol too irritating

How it feels

A little goes a long way — less than a pea for your whole face. Goat milk's fat droplets are small, about three and a half micrometers, so it sinks in instead of sitting on top. You press it in; you don't rub it in.

“Great product! Very nourishing.” — Lydia B., Colostrum Cream · 9 Apr 2025 · Judge.me, collected organically

When you'll notice something

Softness comes first. Fine lines take longer, because that's real change and real change isn't fast: give it four to six weeks.

That's not us hedging. Four to six weeks is what honest looks like. Anything promising you a different face by Friday is selling you water and hope.

How to use it (this part matters more than you'd think)

Less than a pea. Truly. Less. It's our most concentrated formula, and people who use it like regular moisturizer are wasting it.

Clean, slightly damp skin — right out of the shower or right after the cleanser, before your face fully dries.

Then: press, don't rub. Warm it between your fingertips and press it in, palms and pads flat against your face. Rubbing drags your skin and moves product around without putting it anywhere. Pressing puts it where you want it.

A woman pressing cream onto her cheek with one fingertip.
Press it in, don't rub. Our photograph, with our model.

Evening is our recommendation — put it on last thing and let it sit overnight. It works morning and night if you want it.

The ingredients this cream is built from

Here's what's doing the work, and you should be able to say all of it out loud.

  • Caprine colostrum — first milk from our own goats. Not from a cow. Not from a powder.
  • Organic marula oil — organic, cold-pressed nut oil
  • Abyssinian oil — a light seed oil, thinner than most
  • Organic evening primrose — organic seed oil, one of the old standbys
  • Sea buckthorn — the orange berry oil
  • CoQ10 — an antioxidant your own body already makes and makes less of over time
  • Fulvic acid — it comes out of soil; a mineral, not a lab invention
  • MSM — sulfur. In every formula we make.

Eight ingredients doing the work, and you can pronounce all eight. Now go read the back of the $80 jar in your drawer.

8 ingredients doing the work. All of them sayable out loud.

[FULL INCI LIST — paste the exact back-label text here before publishing.]

The Artisan The Goat Kefir Cleanser bottle.

Kefir Cleanser · Regular $19.99 · Rated 5.0 out of 5 on artisanthegoat.com 5.0

Clean revitalizing ingredients for skin cell turnover & renewal.

What it actually does for you

It gets your face clean and then it stops. That's the whole trick, and almost nothing on a drugstore shelf manages it.

The fermented goat milk does the gentle work. That dull, flat look under bathroom lighting — the one that makes foundation sit wrong — is what it's for. And because it's milk, it puts something back while it's washing something off.

“The Kefir Cleanser is creamy but it leaves my face feeling very smooth, as if I used a scrub or exfoliant.”
Karen O. · Kefir Cleanser · 6 Mar 2026 · ✓ Verified buyer · Judge.me

How it feels

It doesn't foam much. That will feel wrong at first, because you've been trained to believe suds equal clean. They don't — that squeaky, tight feeling you've accepted as normal is what most people mean when they say a cleanser stripped them.

After you rinse, your face feels soft. Comfortable. Not tight. There's no sting around your nose, no flush on your cheeks, no five minutes of waiting for your skin to settle down. Nothing to recover from.

“It's very light and kinda resembles a jelly cleanser. It goes on really nice. … My skin doesn't get irritated by it where as other cleanser always stirred things up and irritated my face. It's not oily at all. It goes on really easy and comes off super easy as well. Afterwards my skin has a shine to it, my face feels very clean, very healthy. It doesn't burn my face at all. It's not scratchy. Overall love this!”
Angelica S. · Kefir Cleanser · 12 Mar 2025 · Judge.me, collected organically

When you'll notice something

The first wash. Not the results — the absence. The absence of the sting. The absence of reaching for moisturizer out of panic instead of routine.

The look of brighter, smoother, more even skin builds over the following weeks, as the dull layer keeps turning over.

How to use it

Massage a small amount into your skin to gently cleanse your pores. Rinse. Then moisturize — with the Colostrum Cream, while your face is still slightly damp.

That's it. There's no second cleanse, no toner, no waiting period.

The ingredients this cleanser is built from

Ten of them, and there's no "fragrance" line hiding a list of its own.

  • Goat milk kefir — fermented milk from our own herd, the engine of the whole thing
  • Organic helichrysum — organic flower oil
  • Organic manuka honey — organic honey, the good kind
  • Organic bamboo extract — a plant extract, not a scrub. No grit.
  • Organic hyaluronic acid — organic; it's the one that holds water
  • MSM — sulfur. In every formula we make.
  • Jojoba oil — closest thing in nature to what your own skin makes
  • Green tea extract — an antioxidant, from tea leaves
  • Peppermint oil — a whisper of it; you'll notice it as fresh, not as cold
  • Vitamin E — it's what keeps the oils in the bottle from going off

10 ingredients doing the work — no "fragrance" line hiding anything.

[FULL INCI LIST — paste the exact back-label text here before publishing.]

Your new routine. It takes a minute. Literally.

Morning — about 30 seconds

  1. Rinse or cleanse. A small amount of Kefir Cleanser, massaged in, rinsed off. If your skin feels fine, plain water is allowed. We're not going to invent steps for you.
  2. Less than a pea of Colostrum Cream. On damp skin. Press it in, don't rub.
  3. Sunscreen, then get on with your day.

Night — about 30 seconds

  1. Kefir Cleanser. This one isn't optional at night — it's how the day comes off.
  2. Don't fully dry your face. Slightly damp is the point.
  3. Less than a pea of Colostrum Cream. Press it in. Eyes, mouth, anywhere the lines bother you.
  4. Bed. Evening is when we'd use it.

That's the whole thing. Two products, twice a day, under a minute. If you were hoping for a seven-step ritual, we're going to be a disappointment.

Both, together, for less than the cream by itself used to cost

  • Colostrum Cream $49.97
  • Kefir Cleanser $19.99
  • Total value $69.96
  • Today $27.99 60% off

That's $21.98 under what the cream costs by itself. The cleanser comes with it for nothing — and they were designed to be used together anyway. The cleanser leaves your face damp and calm, which is exactly the state the cream wants to go on.

Get Both — $27.99

Save $41.97 — 60% off · Limited time · Family owned, Battle Ground, Washington · Made in the USA

No code to type — the $27.99 is already applied in your cart.

Both products are dairy-based. If you have a severe dairy allergy, please talk to your doctor first — see the FAQ below.

What we can actually prove

We'd rather show you the receipts than the stock photos

Anybody can put a smiling face and a five-star row on a page. So instead, here is the part you can go check yourself — the animals, the milk, the dates, the full ingredient list. Then, further down, our customers' own words. There are six reviews of these two products in existence and all six are below, unedited. Two spaces are still empty, and they're labelled with exactly who we're missing.

Six things you can check without trusting us

No study we paid for. No expert we hired. Just things that are either true or not.

You can ask which goat it came from

The goats are ours. About sixty of them, in rural Southwest Washington, outside Battle Ground. Every one has a name.

Check it: Every goat in that herd has a name and the family knows them. A company buying milk from a broker can't say that, because they don't know.

You can check how old the milk is

The milk goes into the formula the same day it's produced. Never dried. Never reconstituted.

Check it: Turn over any other milk skincare in your bathroom and look for the words "milk powder" or "milk protein." That's dried milk with the water put back in later. If a company can't do same-day, it's usually because they don't own the animals.

You can see which animal it came from

The colostrum in the cream is caprine. That means it came from goats, not cows.

Check it: Read the label on anything else sold as colostrum skincare. It's usually bovine — cow. Ours says caprine because it came from our own goats' first milk. It's a one-word difference on an ingredient list, and it's the whole product.

You can read the whole ingredient list before you buy

Here's what both products are built from — printed in full, on the page, before you spend anything.

Colostrum Cream:
Caprine colostrum (our own herd) · organic marula oil · abyssinian oil · organic evening primrose · sea buckthorn · CoQ10 · fulvic acid · MSM

Kefir Cleanser:
Goat milk kefir · organic helichrysum · organic manuka honey · organic bamboo extract · organic hyaluronic acid · MSM · jojoba oil · green tea extract · peppermint oil · vitamin E

Check it: Count ours, then count the ingredients on the jar you're about to replace. If you can't pronounce something on our list, it's fulvic acid or MSM, and both get plain-English answers in the FAQ below.

[FULL INCI LIST — paste the exact back-label text for both products here before publishing.]

You can look up who made it

Family owned and operated since 2017. Made in the USA — by the family that owns the herd, not by a contract lab that also runs nine other brands.

Check it: There's no parent company to look up. It's Lisa and Frank, and six grown kids who are all in this story. It's on our site, with the names, and it hasn't changed since 2017.

You can go read every review we've ever had

Rated 5.00 out of 5 5.00 out of 5 from 22 reviews across everything we make — and Judge.me, not us, reports that we've published 100% of our verified reviews. Nothing is filtered out. 68% are from verified buyers.

Check it: Our full review page on Judge.me — a third party, on their site, not ours. If we were hiding the bad ones, that page would be where you'd catch us.

A gloved hand holding a jar under a small filling machine as cream is dispensed into it.
Filled by hand, one jar at a time, by the family that owns the herd.

Before you scroll past the reviews

Why you should be skeptical of skincare ads — including this one

You already know how this usually goes. A woman you've never met, a first name and a last initial, a photo that looks a little too well-lit, and a sentence like "I can't believe the difference!" You've seen the same face on three different brands. Some of those photos are bought by the pack. Some of those reviews are written by the same person who wrote the ad. The before picture is taken under a bathroom bulb with no makeup, and the after picture is taken by a window with a filter on.

That's the game. We're not going to pretend we don't know it's being played, because you know it's being played, and pretending otherwise is how a page loses you in the first ten seconds.

So here's where we are. We're a family in Washington that has been making this since 2017, and we've now collected reviews from real customers who agreed to have their words and their first name printed. They're below. We have not edited them for length or polish — where we cut a sentence, you'll see the dots, and the comment in this page's source says exactly what came out and why.

So here's what we put in front of you instead. The goats are ours. The milk is same-day. The colostrum is from goats, not cows. The ingredient list is printed above, in full, before you spend anything. If any of that turns out to be false, you can hold it against us forever. That's the point. A claim you can check is worth more than a testimonial you can't.

— Lisa, Frank, and the herd. Battle Ground, Washington.

Our customers' own words

Six people have written a review of these two products. All six are below — including the short ones, and including the ones that don't say much. We didn't pick the best four. Two more spaces are still open, and they're labelled with who's missing.

On skin that reacts to everything

“I rarely use any skin care as I am often irritated by by the ingredients. I tried Artisan colostrum cream today and was so happy to feel soft and supple skin for the first time in so long…”
Aimee M. Colostrum Cream · 27 Oct 2025 Judge.me · collected organically (not marked verified)

Her words. Trimmed only where the ellipsis is, and not reworded.

On oily skin, morning and night

“…I use it every morning and night cause I have oily hair and skin. This has freed up my face to feel healthy and strong”
Daniel L. Kefir Cleanser · 12 Mar 2025 Judge.me · collected organically (not marked verified)

His words. Trimmed only where the ellipsis is, and not reworded.

On who actually makes it

“The cream works great and is hand made by folks that care about their products.”
David S. Colostrum Cream · 15 May 2024 Judge.me · collected from invite ✓ Verified buyer

His words, in full. Nothing trimmed.

Free, whether you buy anything or not

How to read a skincare label in 10 seconds

You don't need a chemistry degree. You need four things. Do this in the store, standing in the aisle, with your reading glasses on. It works on any jar — including ours.

  1. Read the first five ingredients. Ignore the rest for now.

    Ingredients are listed from most to least. So the first five are basically the whole jar. Everything after that is usually a sliver. If the thing on the front of the box — the milk, the vitamin C, the peptide, whatever they're charging you for — isn't in that first handful, you're paying for a sliver.

  2. Find your hero ingredient and see who it's standing next to.

    If "goat milk" is sitting way down at the bottom, below the fragrance and the thickeners, there is almost nothing in there. Near the top, it's real. That one glance tells you more than the entire front of the package.

  3. Words on the front are marketing. Words on the back are the product.

    "Clean." "Natural." "Botanical." "Spa." None of those have a legal definition. Nobody is checking them. That doesn't make a brand dishonest — it just means the front of the box is an ad, and the back of the box is the truth. Flip it over first. Always.

  4. Count what you can pronounce, and count how many there are.

    Not because long words are evil. Water is a chemical. But a short list you can mostly read means fewer things touching your face, which means fewer suspects if your skin reacts. When something stings, a list of nine tells you what happened. A list of forty-one never will.

This isn't a scare list. We're not going to tell you your moisturizer is poisoning you — we don't know that and neither does anyone selling you the fear. This is just how to tell whether you're getting what you paid for. Use it on us too — our list is printed on this page, and it's short enough to read standing up.

The front of the box is an ad. The back of the box is the product.

Flip it over first. (Screenshot this and keep it in your phone.)

Why people are done with big brands

Same shelf. Completely different jar.

Here's what actually changes when the people who make your face cream also own the goats.

Artisan The Goat compared with the typical big-brand jar, across nine points you can check yourself.
What you're actually paying for Artisan The Goat The typical big-brand jar
Where your milk comes from Our own herd. About sixty goats, all with names, on our farm outside Battle Ground, Washington. Bought in from a supplier — usually several, usually a long way from you.
What form your milk is in Fresh, used the same day it's produced. Never dried, never reconstituted. Often milk that's been dried to a shelf-stable powder and mixed back with water later.
The colostrum (first milk) Caprine — from goats, not cows. From our own herd's first milk. Our most concentrated formula. If there's colostrum at all, it's usually bovine (cow) and bought from a supplier.
The list you'd be reading Short, and printed on this page. Caprine colostrum from our own herd, marula oil, abyssinian oil, evening primrose, sea buckthorn, CoQ10, fulvic acid, MSM. Long. Front of the box says "clean." The back is where the real list lives.
MSM In every single formula we make. Not something you'll usually find on the label.
Who actually makes it A family. Lisa started it in her own kitchen after thirty years of making things for six kids. Family owned and operated since 2017. A brand. Usually made under contract, by someone whose name isn't on the jar.
Where it's made Made in the USA, by the family that owns the goats. Rural Southwest Washington. Usually wherever the contract manufacturer happens to be.
What you pay $27.99 for both (60% off $69.96) — the cream and the cleanser. Organic ingredients you'd find at a luxury counter, minus the middlemen. Luxury-counter pricing for one jar. You're paying the counter, the markup, and the ad.
If retinol was too rough on you Built for exactly that. Less than a pea, on damp skin — press, don't rub. No peeling phase to "push through." Usually the answer is a stronger active and a tougher first month.

Nine rows. Every claim on our side is something you can check — the herd, the label, the year. The other column is what we found reading labels; go read a few yourself.

"Accessible Excellence."

Organic ingredients found in luxury products, minus the middlemen.
Luxury skincare shouldn't require a luxury budget.

Get both — $27.99

Regular $69.96 — today $27.99, 60% off. From our family farm outside Battle Ground, Washington.

The combo — cleanser included

Here's everything you get for $27.99

The cream is the whole reason you're here. The cleanser is what gets your face ready for it. They're built to be used together, so you get both for less than the cream costs alone.

The Colostrum Cream and the Kefir Cleanser together.

  • Colostrum Cream — first milk from our own goats. Our most concentrated formula. Skin looks plumper and fine lines look softer, and a little goes a long way.

    $49.97 value

  • Kefir Cleanser — fermented goat milk kefir, manuka honey, bamboo, hyaluronic acid, green tea, MSM. Clean revitalizing ingredients for skin cell turnover and renewal. Cleans without the sting or the squeak.

    $19.99 value

  • The two-step routine — cleanse, then press the cream into slightly damp skin. Less than a pea. That's the whole thing, and it's spelled out above.

  • Colostrum Cream $49.97
  • Kefir Cleanser $19.99

Listed price: $69.96

Today: $27.99 60% off

You save $41.97

Sixty percent off — and $21.98 less than the cream costs on its own.

Check the math: the combo is listed at $69.96 on our own site, and the cream alone is $49.97. You're paying $27.99 right now. That is $21.98 less for two products than the cream has ever cost on its own, and the cleanser is the part you're not paying for at all.

Straight answer

Why we're doing this at all

A 60% discount usually means something's wrong with the product. So here's the real reason, and it isn't complicated.

The hardest part of this isn't making the cream. It's asking a woman who has already been let down four times to spend $69.96 finding out whether the fifth one is any different. That's a lot to ask, and we know exactly how it sounds, because it sounds like every other page you've ever landed on.

So for three days we're taking that off the table. Everyone gets to start fresh. One clean slate, one honest try, at a price where being wrong barely costs you anything — and if you're right, you'll know inside a few weeks.

That's the whole plan. We'd rather have a hundred people actually try it than a handful think about it. It only works if we do it rarely, which is why it's three days and not forever.

Why there's a deadline on this

This is a promotion, not a permanent price. It's a three-day run — Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week — and it ends Wednesday, August 12 at 11:59 p.m. Pacific. After that both products go back to being sold separately at $69.96, the full $41.97 more. We're not going to tell you there are nine jars left in a barn in Washington. There are plenty. It's the price that's leaving, not the stock.

We'll hold this price for your visit — 14:59

That's a session timer, not the deadline. It starts again if you come back.

Get the combo — $27.99
  • You get both in one order. The cream and the cleanser, for $27.99 — 60% off.
  • Made in the USA. By the family that owns the herd, outside Battle Ground, Washington.
  • Family owned & operated since 2017. About sixty goats, all named.
  • Rated 5.00 out of 5 from 22 reviews on Judge.me — 5.00 out of 5 from 22 reviews across everything we make, and 100% of the verified ones are published.

What you're putting on your face is fresh milk from our own herd, used the same day it's produced. Never dried, never reconstituted.

Sixty days. Use the whole jar.

Use it for sixty days. Use the whole jar if you want to — we would rather you actually gave it a fair run than kept it sealed in case you changed your mind. If your skin does not feel different, email us and we will refund you in full. Keep the jar. There is nothing to ship back and nothing to explain.

We can offer that because of who is on the other end of the email. It's a family in Washington with their name and their animals on the label. A customer who feels cheated is a terrible trade for us.

The questions you'd actually ask

Straight answers. Including the ones that don't help us sell.

It shouldn't, and that's the entire reason it exists — most people find us after a long list of products that stung, tightened, or did nothing. There's no acid peel, no fragrance oil load, and goat milk is only mildly acidic (pH 6.1–6.4), which is close to what your skin already is. That said, no one can promise you what your face will do. Do a small patch on your jaw for two nights before you go all in.

No. Skin gets thinner and drier over time, and that's the kind of skin this cream was made for — there's no acid peel in it and nothing you have to build up a tolerance to. Fine lines look softer at four to six weeks; the softness itself shows up sooner than that.

Here's the honest answer: it depends on your skin. Anyone who says "non-clogging, guaranteed" is guessing. What we can tell you is that the dose is tiny — less than a pea for your whole face. And plenty of oily skin still feels dry and tight after washing, which is the part the cleanser is for. Start with the cleanser nightly and the cream every other night, and use less than you think you need.

It's not fancy, it's just fresh. There's no ritual, no seven steps, no dropper you have to figure out. You wash your face and you press a little cream in — that's it, and it's honestly simpler than most drugstore routines. Our whole philosophy is called Accessible Excellence, because luxury skincare shouldn't require a luxury budget.

Because the thing you're paying for is different. With most jars, a big chunk of the price is the counter, the box, and the ad — and the hero ingredient is often a sliver near the bottom of the list. Here you're paying for milk from our own herd of about sixty goats, used the same day it's produced, and a short list you can read. We can't promise you a result. We can tell you exactly what's in it and where it came from, which is more than that serum did.

No — opposite approach. Retinol works by speeding your skin up, and the redness and peeling are part of the deal you were told to push through. This is fresh milk, oils, and colostrum: it works with your skin instead of against it. There's no purge phase and nothing to push through. It's specifically made for people retinol was too rough on.

This is a dairy product — real goat milk and real goat colostrum. If you have a severe dairy allergy, do not experiment: talk to your doctor first. A food intolerance and a skin allergy aren't the same thing, but that's a call for your doctor to make, not us.

Don't stack it with a prescription without asking the person who prescribed it. That's a call for your doctor, not for us.

There's no perfume in either one — there is no fragrance line on the ingredient list to cover anything up, which is part of why the list stays short. The cleanser has peppermint oil and green tea in it. If you're expecting a department-store fragrance, this isn't that, and that's on purpose. [SMELL — Michael: one honest line here describing how the cream actually smells, from the actual product.]

Softness usually shows up before the fine lines do. Fine lines looking softer is a four-to-six-week thing — that's the honest window, not a two-day miracle. Take a photo in the same light on day one so you have something real to compare to, because your memory of your own face is unreliable.

A little goes a long way — the dose is less than a pea for your whole face, so a jar is not something you get through in a week. If you're going through it fast, you're using too much: it's our most concentrated formula and it isn't meant to be applied like a regular moisturizer. [JAR SIZE / TYPICAL DURATION — confirm before publishing.]

Cleanser first: massage a small amount in to gently clean your pores, then rinse. Then, while your skin is still slightly damp, take less than a pea of the cream and press it in — don't rub. Evening is what we recommend, though it works morning and night.

Fair question, and the honest answer is that you should have it in writing rather than from an ad. [SHELF LIFE — confirm: how long it keeps, whether it needs refrigeration, how it's preserved, and what's printed on the jar.]

[CONFIRM — one-time purchase, no auto-ship, no subscription. Say it plainly here; it is the first thing she wants to know, and it is the reason a lot of women don't click.]

Both products come in one order. [SHIPPING — confirm carrier, cost, delivery window, and whether the two products ship together in one box]

No. Click any button on this page and the $27.99 is already applied in your cart — you'll see $69.96 crossed out. If you don't see it, don't guess: close the tab and come back through the same link.

Then we'd rather you told us. Use it for sixty days — the whole jar if you like — and if your skin doesn't feel different, email us and we'll refund you in full. Keep the jar. There's nothing to ship back and nothing to explain. We're a family with our name and our animals on the label, so a customer who feels cheated is a bad trade for us.

Yes, the plain stuff: external use only, keep it away from your eyes, keep it out of reach of children. If you're pregnant or you have an existing medical condition, check with your physician first. These are cosmetics for the look and feel of your skin — they are not medicine and they don't treat, cure, or prevent anything.

Still on the fence?

That's a normal place to be after the drawer of half-used jars. The offer is $27.99 for both — 60% off — until Wednesday, August 12 at 11:59 p.m. Pacific, and the cleanser is the part you're not paying for.

Get the combo — $27.99

One decision, then you're done thinking about it

Stop buying the front of the box

You already know what the next six months look like if nothing changes. Another jar. Another label that says clean. The same sting at the sink, and the same drawer.

Or: fresh milk from a herd of about sixty named goats in Washington, used the same day it comes in. The first milk, which is the most concentrated part. A list short enough to read standing up. Less than a pea, pressed into your face at night.

Four to six weeks from tonight, fine lines can look softer. The tightness goes before that. That's what's on the table.

Colostrum Cream $49.97 + Kefir Cleanser $19.99 = $69.96 Today $27.99 — 60% off, and the cleanser comes free Less than the cream costs by itself. Limited time.
Get the combo — $27.99

From our family farm outside Battle Ground, Washington · Made in the USA · Family owned since 2017

Sixty days. Use the whole jar.

Use it for sixty days. Use the whole jar if you want to — we would rather you actually gave it a fair run than kept it sealed in case you changed your mind. If your skin does not feel different, email us and we will refund you in full. Keep the jar. There is nothing to ship back and nothing to explain.

Made by a mom of 6 who spent thirty years making things in her kitchen — and still does.

$69.96 $27.99 60% off cleanser included

Get both