Aurelia Hand Sanitizer — DermaSeptyl 2-in-1 Moisturizing, NPN 80122015, 60ml
Specifications
| SKU | AUR-SANI-NPN-60ML-10PK |
|---|---|
| Brand | Supermax Healthcare Canada (Aurelia) |
| Category | Hand Hygiene |
| Availability | In stock |
| Ships from | Toronto, ON |
Pricing
| Order | Unit price |
|---|---|
| 1 box | $49.90 CAD |
| Case and carton prices are in the size table below | |
| Request quote for clinic and volume orders | |
Read the full product guide 17 sections · specs, use, compliance
DermaSeptyl 2-in-1 Antiseptic Hand Sanitizer & Moisturizer — 60 ml
DermaSeptyl by Aurelia (Supermax Healthcare Canada) carries NPN 80122015 and is a 2-in-1 antiseptic hand sanitizer that kills harmful bacteria and germs while moisturizing your hands with shea butter and natural oils. The 60 ml pocket size is ideal for clinic reception desks, point-of-care stations, dental operatories and on-the-go use between patients.
Is a 70% alcohol hand rub carrying NPN 80122015 the right bottle for a Canadian treatment room?
The strength printed on the label is 70% ethyl alcohol (v/v), the concentration used for professional hand antisepsis, and NPN 80122015 is the registration number of this exact formulation — match that number against the bottle you receive rather than against a generic alcohol rub. The 2-in-1 formula adds shea butter and natural oils, so repeated use across a clinic day does not leave hands dry and cracked. It belongs at the chairside station and the reception desk; for a whole floor the 12 × 60 ml clinic pack carries the same formulation.
How many 60 ml bottles does one treatment room use in a month?
Work from hand hygiene events, not from shelf space. If each clinician applies about 1.5 ml on 20 occasions across a shift, that is roughly 30 ml per person per day; four clinicians sharing a floor therefore draw about 120 ml on a working day. Across 21 working days that is 2,520 ml, or 42 bottles of 60 ml — a little over four packs of ten. Treat those numbers as a planning assumption rather than a measured average and substitute your own event count, because a surgical suite and a hygiene room do not draw at the same rate.
What does one 60 ml bottle cost inside the 10-pack, and how is a standing order placed?
The 10-pack is $49.90, so one bottle is $4.99. At the 42-bottle month above, four packs cost $199.60 — that is 4 × $49.90 — and a site with three treatment rooms scales it to twelve packs. Applies to hands that are not visibly soiled; where soil is visible, soap and water come first, then the rub. Standing orders for a multi-site group or a long-term care home are set up on an institutional account.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Bottle volume | 60 ml |
| Units per pack | 10 bottles |
| Pack price | $49.90 |
| Cost per bottle | $4.99 (= $49.90 ÷ 10) |
| Active ingredient | Ethyl alcohol 70% (v/v) |
| Registration | NPN 80122015 |
| Format | Ultra-light lotion, light citrus scent |
| Moisturisers | Shea butter and natural oils |
| Manufacturer | Supermax Healthcare Canada (Aurelia) |
| Planned draw (assumption) | About 42 bottles a month for four clinicians at 20 applications a day |
Hand hygiene audit forms download from the compliance log centre, and its log generator prints a dated sheet for each station. Distributed in Canada by CliniEco Medical under MDEL #35334.
Sold as a 10-pack — 10 × 60 mL bottles for $49.90. Pack visual composed from single-bottle photographs.
Why clinics and healthcare teams choose DermaSeptyl
- 70% ethyl alcohol (v/v) — the concentration used in professional hand antisepsis
- 2-in-1 formula — kills bacteria while shea butter and natural oils prevent the dryness caused by frequent hand sanitizing
- Ultra-light texture with a light citrus scent — comfortable for repeated use throughout the day
- NPN 80122015 — authorised for sale in Canada as a natural health product; the monograph behind the number is written for personal use
- Made by Supermax Healthcare Canada (Aurelia) — trusted manufacturer of professional healthcare products
Where to use the 60 ml size
Every treatment room, dental operatory, lab bench and reception desk should have hand sanitizer within arm's reach. The compact 60 ml bottle fits neatly on countertops, in PPE stations, and in clinician pockets — so staff can sanitize between glove changes, before and after patient contact, and when moving between work areas.
How to use
- Apply enough DermaSeptyl to cover both hands
- Rub thoroughly for at least 30 seconds, covering all surfaces of the hands
- Allow to dry naturally — no rinsing or wiping needed
Specifications
| Product | Aurelia DermaSeptyl 2-in-1 Antiseptic Hand Sanitizer & Moisturizer |
| Size | 60 ml |
| Active ingredient | Ethyl alcohol 70% (v/v) |
| Registration | NPN 80122015 |
| Format | Ultra-light lotion, light citrus scent |
| Moisturizers | Shea butter & natural oils |
| Manufacturer | Supermax Healthcare Canada (Aurelia) |
| Use | Healthcare facilities, clinics, dental offices, personal use |
Choosing the right option for your clinic
What decides whether a hand sanitizer holds up in a clinic — alcohol type and concentration, how the product is tested, and shelf life — is covered in our guide: Hand Sanitizer Alcohol: Why 60% Ethanol and 70% Isopropanol.
How many millilitres are in a 10-pack, and what does one bottle cost?
The pack is ten bottles of 60 ml, so one pack is 600 ml of product. At the $49.90 pack price on this page that is $4.99 per bottle and about eight cents per millilitre. Those two numbers are what a par calculation needs: a floor that draws 2,520 ml in a working month is drawing four packs and a bit, and the cost of that month is the pack price multiplied by the number of packs opened rather than by the number of bottles on a shelf.
| Item | Value | Derived figure |
|---|---|---|
| Bottle size | 60 ml | — |
| Bottles per pack | 10 | 600 ml per pack |
| Pack price | $49.90 | $4.99 per bottle |
| Cost per millilitre | — | about $0.083 per ml |
| Applications per bottle (planning assumption) | 1.5 ml per application | about 40 applications |
| Cost per application | — | about $0.12 |
| Registration | NPN 80122015 | Match this number on the bottle received |
What weight does a 10-pack add to a shipment?
Ten 60 ml bottles travel at a packed weight of 1.0 kg for the pack, which works out to about 100 g per bottle including packaging — the figure to use when a receiving room is checking a shipment against a purchase order or when a courier rate depends on weight rather than on box count. It also explains why a standing order for three rooms is a small parcel rather than a case: the product is pocket-sized and the shipment is dominated by the pack, not by the liquid.
| Property | Value | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Bottle volume | 60 ml | Pocket size, fits a counter or a coat pocket |
| Units per pack | 10 bottles | Single variant on this listing |
| Packed weight | 1.0 kg per 10-pack | About 100 g per bottle packed |
| Format | Ultra-light lotion | Pump-free bottle |
| Scent | Light citrus | Stated on the listing |
| Moisturisers | Shea butter and natural oils | Part of the 2-in-1 formulation |
Does NPN 80122015 cover use in a clinic or a dental office?
This is the question most buyers get wrong, so it is worth being exact. Health Canada's Antiseptic Skin Cleansers monograph (dated 24 August 2024, checked 2 November 2026) is the document behind an NPN of this kind, and its own scope statement says it applies to topical antiseptic hand sanitizers intended for personal use in a domestic or commercial setting. It then states that it does not apply to antiseptic products intended for professional use in healthcare settings — hospitals, nursing homes, clinics and dental offices are named. So the NPN tells a buyer that the formulation is authorised for the personal-use market and that the number matches a specific product; it does not, by itself, authorise a professional clinical hand-hygiene protocol. A clinic buying it owns the professional-use decision and should hold the label directions and its own infection-control policy together.
| Question | Answer | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Is 70% ethanol within the permitted range? | Yes — the monograph permits ethanol 60–80% v/v (isopropanol 60–75%) | Monograph, 24 Aug 2024 |
| Does the NPN identify this formulation? | Yes — match the number on the bottle received against the order | Monograph, and the label |
| Does the monograph cover clinic and dental-office use? | No — its scope excludes professional use in healthcare settings | Monograph, scope statement |
| Does an NPN equal a disinfectant registration? | No — disinfectants are drugs and need a DIN; an NPN is a natural-product number | Health Canada, disinfectants guidance |
| Does the product carry a log-reduction claim? | No — the monograph does not support "kills 99.9%" style claims | Monograph, scope statement |
How do you compare two 70% alcohol rubs on evidence rather than on wording?
Alcohol concentration is the easy part; the test method behind a claim is the part that differs. The European hygienic handrub test method, EVS-EN 1500:2013 (checked 2 November 2026), specifies a phase 2, step 2 test for hygienic handrub — that is, a test of the product on hands in a realistic contamination model, not on a suspension in a tube. A supplier who has a test report under a named method can show you what was measured; a supplier with only a percentage on the label has shown you an ingredient list. Ask which method, on which organism set, and keep the answer with the SDS in the station folder.
What the label does and does not claim
The bottle claims an antiseptic hand sanitizer that also moisturises, with shea butter and natural oils in the formulation. It does not claim a log reduction, and under the monograph behind its NPN it could not: that document explicitly does not support "kills 99.9% of germs" style claims. For a clinic this is useful rather than limiting — it means the product's job is hand antisepsis between patients, and that any stronger claim in a tender document has to come from a different product with its own registration.
Par levels for a floor that runs three rooms
Set the par level from applications, not from shelf space. If four clinicians each apply about 1.5 ml on twenty occasions across a shift, the floor draws roughly 120 ml a day and about 2,520 ml over 21 working days, which is 42 bottles — four packs and a bit. Keep half a pack as the re-order trigger rather than an empty shelf, and put the count on the same weekly check as the glove and mask lines so one order covers all three.
Where the 60 ml bottle sits beside the clinic pack
The 60 ml bottle is the point-of-care size: reception, chairside trolley, phlebotomy tray. For a whole floor the 12 × 60 ml clinic pack carries the same formulation in one carton, which is the format a stockroom re-orders against a par level. Hand-hygiene audit sheets print from the compliance log centre with its log generator, and multi-site standing orders are set up through the institutional desk.
Related supplies for the same workflow
Common questions
Is DermaSeptyl effective against bacteria?
Yes. DermaSeptyl contains 70% ethyl alcohol (v/v) as its antiseptic active ingredient and carries NPN 80122015 for antiseptic use on hands.
Will it dry out my hands with frequent use?
No. Unlike many alcohol sanitizers, DermaSeptyl is a 2-in-1 formula enriched with shea butter and natural oils, so it moisturizes as it sanitizes — designed for healthcare staff sanitizing dozens of times per day.
Is this product safe for daily professional use?
Yes. It is a natural health product with NPN 80122015 intended for repeated use in clinical and professional settings.
How many bottles do clinics typically order?
Many clinics order by the case so every treatment room, reception desk and PPE station has a bottle within reach. For bulk and clinic pricing, use the Request a Quote form and our team will respond within one business day.
Do you ship DermaSeptyl across Canada?
Yes. CliniEco ships this product across all Canadian provinces and territories. Orders are processed promptly from our Canadian warehouse.
