I've been working with chemists and labs to develop a line for a while, but would like to have a play around with emulsion-making at home concurrently to get a feel for the effects of different materials. It wouldn't be for making cosmetics to sell. I don't mind spending a bit of money on a homogenizer as it's costing me a huge amount anyway for the chemists' time, but don't want to spend thousands as it may not end up being used that much!
Would something like the following with the 12G head be suitable for making a cosmetic cream? I'd only be making small amounts, around 100ml each time. The main things I'm not sure about are if the 12G head is an appropriate size and if the 12G head can handle the viscosity of a cosmetic cream.

I also saw the Misceo range () which looks identical to the affordable Dynamix kitchen range (it's the same company) apart from the colours and stand. But even the entry level Misceo and Dynamix says they are for 1-4 litres which is too much for me.
Thanks for any advice.
Comments
What is the maximum continuous period of time that I can run the Ultra-Turrax® T 25?
The motor is rated for 100% on time, but where you'll run into issues is the teflon bearing inside the dispersing element. That will eventually overheat, depending on the speed used and both the substances and volumes being homogenized. That said, most substances will achieve their minimum achievable particle size in a matter of seconds or minutes so it shouldn't be a problem.
If you're running the Ultra-Turrax for longer than that, you're probably either running it for longer than necessary or using the incorrect instrument for the application. If you want something which can be used continuously for an in-line process, this is not the correct instrument; this is for batch processes only. If want to ensure that an already homogenized substance stays mixed after homogenization, you should homogenize with the Ultra-Turrax first then utilize an overhead stirrer to prevent sedimentation or separation.
https://homogenizers.net/products/ultra-turrax-t-25
The length of the OCIS attachment is a bit short but might be ok for the very small batches I am looking to make.
If all fails, at least the Dremel is useful in itself.
I will be looking into the two recommended Dremel models tonight.. the cordless option is obviously more convenient, but how long can it run continuously before losing power?
Regarding your findings on continuous run time, while it's true a long run time shouldn't be required, it's still disconcerting if the motor can get damaged so quickly/easily!
If I can't get hold of the OCIS head, I may just end up getting the cheap, "will probably break after one go", homogenizer from Amazon/eBay...
I'm not sure if you've come across the BioSpec Tissue Tearor (https://biospec.com/product/tissue-tearor) which is apparently just a Dremel with a rotor stator head. I even saw a review somewhere where a disgruntled customer said the drive even had a Dremel logo on it!
I'm baffled as to why it's so hard to find a homogenizer for small batch cosmetic creams that doesn't cost £1500 upwards. There seems to be a market for it...
@Agate I've ordered the OCIS and Dremel 4000 so will let you know how I get on.