Quantitative structure permeation relationship (QSPR) models have gained prominence in recent years owing to their capacity to elucidate the influence of physicochemical properties on the dermal absorption of chemicals. These models facilitate the prediction of permeation coefficient (Kp) values, indicating the skin permeability of a chemical under infinite dose conditions. Conversely, obtaining dermal absorption rates (DAs) under finite dose conditions, which are crucial for skin product safety evaluation, remains a challenge when relying solely on Kp predictions from QSPR models. One proposed resolution involves using Kroes' methodology, categorizing DAs based on Kp values; however, refinement becomes necessary owing to discreteness in the obtained values. We previously developed a mathematical model using Kp values obtained from in vitro dermal absorption tests to predict DAs. The present study introduces a new methodology, Integrating Mathematical Approaches (IMAS), which combines QSPR models and our mathematical model to predict DAs for risk assessments without conducting in vitro dermal absorption tests. Regarding 40 chemicals (76.1 ≤ MW ≤ 220; -1.4 ≤ Log K ≤ 3.1), IMAS showed that 65.0% (26/40) predictions of DA values were accurate to within twofold of the observed values in finite dose experiments. Compared to Kroes' methodology, IMAS notably mitigated overestimation, particularly for hydrophilic chemicals with water solubility exceeding 57.0 mg/cm. These findings highlight the value of IMAS as a tool for skin product risk assessments, particularly for hydrophilic compounds.