THE NADREE, Coty Airspun Face Powder 65g
Low-medium risk. No known PFAS triggers, though talc sourcing opacity leaves modest uncertainty.
This loose powder is traditionally talc-based with no documented waterproofing, grease-resistance, or Teflon-family coating coatings. Coty makes no PFAS claims, though talc sourcing isn't publicly transparent.
We flunk more products than we pass. This one earned its grade. How we grade
Material
Talc-based powder (likely talc, mica, mineral pigments)
Brand disclosure
Brand is silent on PFAS
Lab data
No public lab test
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What THE NADREE, Coty Airspun Face Powder 65g is made of, ingredients and materials
Coty Airspun is a talc-based pressed powder likely containing talc as the primary base, mica for shimmer and light-diffusion, and iron oxides or other mineral pigments for color. Talc is a hydrated magnesium silicate that has been used in cosmetics for decades, but historical concern centers on mining contamination (asbestos fibers can occur naturally in talc deposits) and inhalation risk if powder is aerosolized during application. Modern talc cosmetics in regulated markets are supposed to be asbestos-free, though sourcing transparency varies by brand.
What’s concerning
Category baseline
The starting point for this type of product, before anything specific to this product is counted.
No PFAS disclosure
No public statement from the brand about PFAS in this product.
Talc inhalation and asbestos contamination (historical risk class)
Talc itself is not inherently toxic, but mining can introduce asbestos fibers. Coty does not publish asbestos testing protocols for Airspun. Modern cosmetics-grade talc is regulated to exclude asbestos in most jurisdictions, but sourcing opacity and lack of third-party certification mean risk cannot be ruled out entirely, especially with repeated inhalation exposure.
Talc sourcing and mining ethics opacity
The talc industry has faced scrutiny for labor practices and environmental impact in mining regions; Coty provides no public sourcing or ethics statement for Airspun. This is a supply-chain transparency issue rather than a direct safety hazard, but it reflects brand disclosure gaps.
What’s reassuring
Base material not linked to PFAS
The main material recorded for this product is not one associated with PFAS.
Heavy metals
No recalls or regulatory findings of lead, cadmium, or arsenic in Coty Airspun are on record. Iron oxides and mica used in pressed powders have lower concern at cosmetic concentrations; however, Coty does not publish heavy-metal testing data for this product, so assessment of risk depends on regulatory compliance rather than brand transparency.
Source, FDA ↗Formaldehyde / VOCs
Pressed powders typically contain minimal water and do not require strong preservative systems like liquid foundations. No formaldehyde-releasing preservatives (e.g., DMDM hydantoin, imidazolidinyl urea) are known to be in Airspun based on available ingredient disclosures, but a full ingredient list is not always readily available for older formulations.
Source, ATSDR ↗Fragrance allergens and sensitizers
Airspun is not marketed as heavily fragrant (unlike some powder brands). No specific fragrance allergen reports tied to this product are on record, though some users report sensitivities to legacy formulations; without a published fragrance breakdown, individual risk cannot be fully assessed.
How is this PFAS grade calculated?
The brand's record and disclosure
Coty is a major multinational cosmetics manufacturer (owns brands like Rimmel, Covergirl, Adidas fragrance). The company has not issued specific transparency statements regarding talc sourcing, asbestos testing, or heavy-metal limits for Airspun. No major recalls or safety controversies specific to this powder are on public record, and the product has been marketed continuously for decades without regulatory action, suggesting historical compliance with baseline cosmetics safety rules.
How it compares in its category
Talc-based powders remain common in affordable pressed powders; Airspun is a legacy product in this segment. Alternatives include talc-free, mica-based, or starch-based pressed powders, which eliminate talc inhalation concerns but may perform differently (less silky, different blending). High-end brands sometimes disclose talc sourcing more explicitly; Coty does not, placing Airspun in a middle-transparency position for the category.
If you buy it
Apply with a brush rather than a puff to reduce powder dispersal and inhalation; avoid excessive loose powder clouds. Do not apply near the eyes or inhale deeply while open containers are present. Store in a sealed container away from moisture to prevent clumping and repeat opening. Replace if the powder becomes clumpy, wet, or develops an off odor, as these can indicate mold growth in humid storage.
What is not known about PFAS in this product?
- Basis
- Model estimate, 72% confidence, not a lab result
- Lab test
- None on record for this exact product
- Brand statement
- Coty Airspun has made none
Formulations change between production runs, so check the current label. How we grade.
What are the PFAS-free alternatives to THE NADREE, Coty Airspun Face Powder 65g?
Bare Minerals
bareMinerals Original Talc-Free Pressed Powder Foundation Mineral SPF 15
- Talc-free mineral powder (mica, iron oxides, titanium dioxide)
- The brand calls it PFAS-free, which we have not verified
- Bacterial or fungal growth in powder cake
- Mineral powder (talc, mica, oxides)
- The brand calls it PFAS-free, which we have not verified
- Talc and historical asbestos contamination
3 hazards checked on this product, all on its full breakdown.
More pressed powder grades
How we score, every product runs through the same public 0-100 rubric based on materials, coatings, brand disclosure, lab findings, and recalls. See the full methodology → Spotted a mistake? Report an error.