Gr
Grape Plant (Vitis Vinifera)
Vitis Vinifera · Vitis Vinifera (Grape)
Material from the grape plant; the label doesn’t say whether it’s fruit, seed, leaf or vine.
What it does
As an ingredient name, Vitis vinifera covers material from the whole grape plant. The EU lists it for scent and to protect skin. It’s not the same as grapeseed oil or grape fruit extract, which name a part.
The EU’s ingredient database lists it as a fragrance (adds scent).European Commission, CosIng (© European Union, CC BY 4.0) · uses put in plain words by Drop ↗
The evidence, graded
expert consensusUS safety reviewers (2014) judged 24 grape-derived ingredients safe as used, including vitis vinifera (grape), defined as material from the whole plant. Most of the irritation and allergy testing showed no irritation or allergy; they treated one rabbit test of undiluted grape seed extract as an outlier and concluded the grape ingredients do not appear to be irritants or sensitizers. They asked makers to limit pesticide residues and heavy metals.Fiume 2014 · International Journal of Toxicology ↗
Graded per the methodology: strong · moderate · emerging · expert consensus. A weak source on a strong claim gets the weaker label.
Browse all 924 ingredients — grouped by what they do, each with whatever evidence we can cite.
This page is public so a shared ingredient card always has its sources behind it — and so you can check them without an account.
Want more like this?
Every evidence-based flag cites its source, Drop tells you when your routine is complete, and it helps you simplify — instead of selling you more. The app launches on iOS and Android in October 2026. Rate my routine works today at /rate — no sign-in.