Florida has some of the most strict regulations regarding manufacture and sale of anything regarded as a cosmetic product. As was previously stated, in Florida you may not manufacture cosmetic products in a residential facility. You must have a separate facility that has been inspected by the state, as well as all the applicable permits, which can get quite expensive. Florida follows the FDA's definition of what constitutes a cosmetic product. Soap does not fall under this, as well as any product that classifies as true soap, i.e.- a product made with oils or fats and an alkali such as sodium hydroxide of potassium hydroxide. I saw in an earlier post that you could claim "moisturizing". As far as Florida law is concerned, this is not the case. If you claim moisturizing, emollient, exfoliating, etc your product now falls under the category of a cosmetic. If you make claims such as that it treats eczema, psioriasis, acne, etc it falls under the category of a drug, which requires even more as far as licensing and money. Best to stick with true soap, and as previously mentioned, wax melts and room/car fragrance. Take note that some melt & pour soap bases fall under a cosmetic category depending on the ingredients used in the base. Those specific ingredients escape me at the moment but the state website lays it all out in black and white. I also run a soap company in Florida and have had to navigate the treacherous waters of the various legalities. I've made a few mistakes that have cost me, thankfully not too much but anything is a lot for a fledgling small business. Hope this helps.