
01 · Nanometric scale
The size of a message, not a brick
Vesicles within the natural size range of exosomes, small enough to move within the cellular environment and deliver their signal to the appropriate location.
Exosomes are extracellular vesicles that carry proteins, lipids and RNA. They are the messaging system of living things, the way one cell tells another how to behave. In cosmetics, that same signal can steer the skin towards its best version.
The limit
The leap
From one cell to another, step by step.
Step 01
The stem cell releases the exosome, a nanovesicle loaded with growth factors, lipids, and genetic material. The biological message is already on its way.
Step 02
Due to its natural size (30, 150 nm), it crosses the skin's barriers, protecting its payload from enzymatic degradation until it reaches its destination.
Step 03
The target cell recognizes the exosome membrane as its own. Biomimetic lipid composition; no rejection; no forced entry.
Step 04
The membranes fuse. The exosome delivers its contents directly into the cell, without the need for additional transport.
Step 05
Signal molecules activate fibroblasts. The recipient cell initiates the synthesis of collagen and elastin, and the result is visible on the skin.




Why they are different
01 · Nanometric scale
Vesicles within the natural size range of exosomes, small enough to move within the cellular environment and deliver their signal to the appropriate location.
Why they are different

01 · Nanometric scale
Vesicles within the natural size range of exosomes, small enough to move within the cellular environment and deliver their signal to the appropriate location.

02 · Biological cargo
Inside it carries proteins, lipids and RNA: the vocabulary cells use to understand each other.

03 · Botanical origin
Derived from plant sources, a sustainable and biocompatible approach to incorporating advanced signaling into cosmetics.

04 · Biocompatibilidad
Natural vesicle structure: The body is designed to receive these types of messengers, not to block them.
On the skin
Four areas where exosome signaling redefines what a formula can convey to the skin.
It supports the skin's natural renewal processes, providing the signals that guide its recovery day after day
It stimulates cellular activity to improve the firmness and quality of mature skin, going beyond surface hydration
Designed for sensitive or healing skin, where the right formula makes all the difference in comfort and resilience
It stimulates the mechanisms that restore evenness and vitality to the skin's tone, working in harmony with the skin's own natural processes
Two decades at the frontier of cosmetic actives, from liposomes to next-generation vesicles.
Years of experience back each formulation.
NanoVec has spent more than two decades perfecting delivery and signaling technologies with global clients in cosmetics and dermocosmetics.
Cutting-edge biotechnology
Cell signaling brought into applied cosmetics
Plant origin
Sustainable, biocompatible botanical sources
Rigorous characterization
Documented and controlled biological material
Tailor-Made
Exosomes developed around your active
Full traceability
Documentation and traceability for each batch
Global client
Cosmetics, dermocosmetics, and advanced skincare
Exosomas comes in several variants, and the right one depends on your active ingredient, your pH and your process. Tell us what you are formulating and our technical team will work out which one fits, send you the data sheet or give you a call, before you spend a single hour in the lab.
See the Exosomas portfolio at NanoVecIt is an extracellular vesicle: a natural nanocapsule that cells use to communicate with one another. It transports proteins, lipids, and genetic material such as RNA, the language through which a tissue coordinates its behavior.
We work with plant-derived exosomes: a sustainable and biocompatible approach to cosmetics, free from the technical and regulatory limitations of animal- or human-derived sources.
A liposome is a vehicle that you load with an active ingredient. An exosome, on the other hand, is already, in and of itself, a biological messenger: its value lies in the signals it naturally carries, not just in encapsulating a substance.
Yes, taking into account the stability and compatibility considerations specific to a biological material. Our technical team evaluates the feasibility of each case before beginning development.
Tell us what you're developing. We'll come back with a proposal built on evidence, not a generic PDF.