This study aims to analyze the legal protection provided to consumers concerning the distribution of hazardous cosmetics, focusing on the specific case of Madame Gie Blush On, which contains the potentially harmful K3 and K10 dyes. The background of this research highlights the growing concerns surrounding the safety of cosmetic products in the market, particularly affordable options that may contain substances harmful to health. Despite the fact that Madame Gie is registered with the National Agency of Drug and Food Control (BPOM), this study reveals that BPOM certification alone does not necessarily guarantee the safety or quality of the product. One of the primary issues identified in this study is the negligence of cosmetic companies in adhering to established safety protocols during the production process, which allows dangerous substances to remain in the final product. Many consumers, attracted by the low price point of products like Madame Gie, tend to overlook or are unaware of the potential risks posed by such products. This research employs a qualitative approach, utilizing content analysis to examine relevant regulations on cosmetic safety, BPOM oversight, and the associated risks of harmful ingredients in cosmetic formulations. The findings suggest that there are significant gaps in both monitoring and enforcement, which contribute to the continued circulation of hazardous products in the market. The study also emphasizes the crucial role of consumer awareness and education in mitigating risks related to cosmetic safety. While BPOM certification is an important step toward ensuring product safety, it is not a foolproof guarantee. The study concludes by calling for stronger legal protections, more rigorous oversight, and greater consumer vigilance to protect individuals from unsafe cosmetic products. Enhanced legal protections and improved enforcement are critical to safeguarding consumers from potentially harmful products in the market.