Start here
Start here
They'll tell you what's in it.
They won't tell you how much.
So we print the amounts. That's the whole idea.
A serum for your face and neck. Apply a few drops as needed — after you cleanse, before your moisturizer.
Almost every serum in this category puts one fashionable ingredient in large type on the front — and never tells you how much of it is actually in there. Not on the carton. Not on the website. Not if you email and ask.
An ingredient list has to be ordered by concentration, but it does not have to carry a single number. So a spectacular ingredient can be present in a trace amount, and every word on the box stays technically true.
You can't compare what you're never shown.
3% peptides
2% niacinamide
And what it won't do.
It won't lift skin that has genuinely gone slack. It won't replace filler or a needle. It won't do anything overnight.
What it's made to do is quieter: it holds water at the surface of your skin and softens it. What it does beyond that is the part we're not going to claim — nobody has used this serum yet.
It isn't free. It just isn't for sale yet.
An independent safety assessor still has to sign the formula off. There is no launch date, and I'm not going to invent one.
$69 when it launches · Nothing to pay to join the list · Leave the list any time
I'll write when there's something real to say, and not before.
— Julian, ZUVIE