1% Vitamin C Ultra-Light-Glow Boosting Gel Cream For Glowing Skin
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4actives found
From the printed ingredient list.
What’s actually in it
- 3-O-Ethyl Ascorbic Acid1% · stated
- Alpha-Arbutin6th of 31 on the label
- Alpha-Arbutin6th of 31 on the label
- Betaine7th of 31 on the label
Where it sits on the label — heaviest first, to 1%.
Read against the full ingredient list
Show the working — dose, timing, value
Ascorbic Acid — An antioxidant that brightens dullness and helps defend against daytime free-radical damage — a morning serum ingredient. The label states 1%. Works from ~10%. OTC cap 20%. Give it 8–12 weeks for dark spots. Best for Normal, Combination, Oily. A morning antioxidant that brightens. High-strength L-ascorbic acid at a low pH can sting sensitive skin — go for a gentler derivative.
Sodium Hyaluronate — A humectant that holds water in the upper skin — pure hydration, tolerated by essentially everyone, at any concentration. The strength is not printed, so we cannot judge the dose; that counts against the brand. Works from ~1%. Works Ongoing while you use it; no weeks-long build-up to wait for. Suits all skin types. Pure hydration — suits everyone, and dry or dehydrated skin most of all. Apply on damp skin and seal it in.
Alpha-Arbutin — A gentle, stable brightener that fades dark spots by slowing melanin production — a milder route to even tone than acids. The strength is not printed, so we cannot judge the dose; that counts against the brand. Works from ~1%. OTC cap 2%. Give it 8–12 weeks for dark spots. Suits all skin types. A gentle, stable brightener that fades dark spots without the sting of acids — fine for every skin type.
Betaine — A sugar-beet humectant — steady, gentle hydration for any skin. The strength is not printed, so we cannot judge the dose; that counts against the brand. Works from ~5%. OTC cap 5%. Best for .
Strength as printed on the label · Dermatology consensusThe evidence — 3 peer-reviewed papers
The Roles of Vitamin C in Skin Health ›
Skincare ingredients recommended by cosmetic dermatologists: A Delphi consensus study ›
A review of topical vitamin C derivatives and their efficacy ›
Nutrients · 2017 · PMID 28805671 · J Am Acad Dermatol · 2025 · PMID 40233838 · J Cosmet Dermatol · 2022 · PMID 34559950Show the working · price log
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