The following ingredient descriptions are deliberately conservative. They explain common cosmetic roles and identify when a stronger benefit is a claim made by the brand rather than a conclusion established for this finished product.
A peptide highlighted by the brand for supporting the appearance of firmer, smoother skin. The brand makes stronger collagen and wrinkle-reduction claims; this site does not treat those claims as proof of the finished product's clinical effectiveness.
The brand identifies this as Dipeptide Diaminobutyroyl Benzylamide Diacetate and markets it around the appearance of expression lines. “Botox alternative” is marketing terminology and does not mean the topical ingredient is equivalent to injectable botulinum toxin.
A widely used humectant in skincare. It helps attract and retain water, contributing to a hydrated, softer skin feel.
A silicone commonly used in cosmetics as a skin-conditioning and smoothing ingredient. It can help reduce moisture loss and improve slip and feel.
An emollient used to improve texture and skin feel. It is commonly found in creams and lotions because it spreads easily and helps leave skin feeling soft.
A fatty alcohol used in cosmetic formulations as a consistency and conditioning ingredient. It is not the same thing as drying ethanol/alcohol.
Primarily a formulation and texture ingredient that can contribute to a smooth, creamy appearance and feel.
A cosmetic preservative used to help protect formulations from microbial growth. Sensitivity can vary by individual, so ingredient labels matter if you know you react to particular preservatives.
The official sales page describes ingredients in marketing prose rather than presenting a fully independently verified concentration profile. Ingredient presence alone cannot establish how effective a finished formula will be, because concentration, formulation, stability, application and individual skin characteristics all matter.
For that reason, this page avoids statements such as “this ingredient guarantees younger-looking skin.” Instead, it explains the ingredient's commonly understood cosmetic role and separately identifies the brand's stronger promotional language.