Ingredient safety
Colors come from public regulatory sources. Every color has a word next to it.
43 ingredients on the label
- 28Low hazard
- 1Not enough data
- 14Moderate hazard
- 0High hazard
43 ingredients on the label (43)
PERBETE reviews
From people who use PERBETE. Each review shows its own stars.
Ingredient groups
Tap a row to see which ingredients it counted.
Worth a look
May help
Only on PERBETE
Clinical evidence
Being in the list and working are two different things. This is where we split them.
What the ingredients are for
- Emulsifier7
- Preservative5
- Emollient4
- pH adjuster3
- Cleansing agent3
- Humectant2
- Solvent2
- Thickener2
Having these ingredients does not guarantee the product delivers the benefit.
By skin type
Every ingredient
Nothing is filtered out and nothing is hidden here.
- 1AquaLow hazard
- 2Vitis Vinifera Seed OilLow hazard
- 3GlycerolGlycerinLow hazard
- 4Simmondsia Chinensis Seed OilLow hazard
- 5Butylene GlycolLow hazard
- 6Dicaprylyl CarbonateModerate hazard
- 7Tetrahexyldecyl ascorbateLow hazard
- 10Aloe Barbadensis Leaf JuiceLow hazard
- 11Tocopheryl acetateLow hazard
- 12Laureth-7Low hazard
- 13CarbomerListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 14Disodium EDTAListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 15Sodium HydroxideListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 16Dimethicone (polydimethylsiloxane)DimethiconeListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 17C13-14 IsoparaffinListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 18α-TocopherolTocopherolListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 19PolyacrylamideListed below the 1% lineImpurity pathway · leftover acrylamide, oral exposureModerate hazard
- 20EthylhexylglycerinListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 21PhenoxyethanolListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 22Potassium SorbateListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 23Sodium BenzoateListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 25MINERAL OILListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 27PEG-40 StearateListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 28Cetyl AlcoholListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 30Sorbitan StearateListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 35Sodium HyaluronateListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 37PanthenolListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 39STEARETH-2Listed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 40ISOSTEARIC ACIDListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 41Stearic acidListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 42Myristyl MyristateListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 44TriethanolamineListed below the 1% lineImpurity pathway · NDELA (a nitrosamine) that can form, oral exposureModerate hazard
- 45POLYSORBATE 40Listed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 46Propylene GlycolListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 47DIAZOLIDINYL UREAListed below the 1% lineImpurity pathway · formaldehyde this preservative releases, inhalation exposureModerate hazard
- 48IODOPROPYNYL BUTYLCARBAMATEListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 49BHTListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 51White PetrolatumPetrolatumListed below the 1% lineNot enough data
- 52Glycolic acidListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 54AMMONIUM HYDROXIDEListed below the 1% lineModerate hazard
- 59Glyceryl StearateListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 60PEG-100 StearateListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
- 61LANOLIN ALCOHOLListed below the 1% lineLow hazard
4 names we could not match
These are printed on the label but are not in our dictionary yet. They are why the numbers above skip. We show them rather than drop them.
- sodium
- hyaluronate
- cocos nueifera oil
- vitus vinifera seed oil
How to use
Apply the products as a complete routine to clean, dry skin for eyes, face and body. Use the glycolic AHA exfoliant according to instructions—typically a thin layer applied to affected areas, left on or rinsed as directed. Follow with the hydrating and nourishing creams or serums to lock in moisture. Use sunscreen daily when using AHA products and limit initial use to every other day if you have sensitive skin.
Red does not mean poison. Preservatives that stop a product going off, UV filters and fragrance can land on yellow or red depending on their score.
Green does not mean right for you. Skin and allergies differ from person to person. Treat the color as a starting point.