About Us


About Kiya Cosmetics

Where skincare meets story. Where softness is celebrated.

Kiya Cosmetics began with a simple question:
“Why does caring for my skin feel like an afterthought?”

Founded by Kay Amoah, a mother of three, creative, and wellness advocate, Kiya was born from a deeply personal journey to find relief from dry, sensitive skin, without compromising on care, quality, or comfort.

Frustrated by harsh products and empty promises, Kay turned to handmade, botanical remedies inspired by her husband’s Ghanaian roots and her own love for wellness rituals. What started in her kitchen soon grew into a powerful, nourishing movement, now known as Kiya Cosmetics.

Named after her daughters, Kiyanah and Mya, Kiya isn’t just a brand, it’s a love letter to softness, story, and self-worth.


We Don’t Do Dry Skin Over Here

We offer more than skincare.
We offer daily rituals for dry skin, made with natural ingredients and wrapped in intention. Each blend is made in small batches and infused with our core values:

  • Handmade with care

  • Natural & minimal ingredients

  • Created for real women with real skin needs

Our formulas are rooted in wellness, designed to replenish your skin and remind you to pour back into yourself.


What We Believe

At Kiya, we believe:

Skincare is a love language.
🫱🏽🫲🏾 Sisterhood is sacred.
🌿 Nature holds healing.
💛 Self-care should be simple, intentional, and nourishing.
🕯 Your glow is yours, and it begins with care.

We proudly call our community the Kiya Collective, a growing circle of women choosing softness in a world that often asks for hardness. Together, we’re redefining what wellness looks and feels like.


The Future Is Soft

Now in our fifth year, Kiya is more than a skincare brand.
It’s a movement of women choosing to glow, on their terms.

We invite you to explore our handmade essentials, listen in to Kiya Convos, join us at our wellness events, and most importantly: take care of you.

Because you’re not just a customer,  you’re part of the Collective.
And we don’t do dry skin (or dry energy) around here.