Brand profile
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Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 50 mL leave-on spicule booster. VT's list includes silica, niacinamide and extracts of black and white truffles. The formula supports identifying this variant, while the ingredient list alone cannot establish a visible benefit from the truffle extracts.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 50 mL leave-on spicule booster with silica, niacinamide and a macadamia seed oil base component. VT lists milk protein extract, collagen water and collagen extract. The formula does not establish an improvement in firmness.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 50 mL leave-on spicule booster built around a humectant-rich formula. Glycerin and butylene glycol appear near the start, with panthenol, ectoin and hyaluronic acid derivatives elsewhere in the list. It still contains silica.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
The mildest strength in VT's range, and the most sensible first step if you want to try spicules at all. The formula adds aloe and astaxanthin to the niacinamide, hyaluronic acid and centella base. As with the rest of the range, independent evidence for visible results is limited.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A rich, milky essence using ginseng-derived plant PDRN alongside niacinamide, ceramides, panthenol and emollients. It provides a moisturising glow and may function more like an emulsion than a water-light essence.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A rinse-off cleanser that VT describes as a creamy foam. The maker names plant-derived PDRN, ceramides and panthenol among the highlighted ingredients. The full formula and pack size for this listing are unconfirmed.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A milky plant-PDRN ampoule with a rich emollient base, centella-derived ingredients, ceramides, panthenol and peptides. It suits dry or dull-feeling skin seeking a moisturising glow, but may feel heavy on very oily skin.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A fabric sheet mask in a 350 g tub. The maker's list starts with water and glycerin and includes panthenol, squalane, several ceramides and Sodium DNA. It fits an optional short masking step. The ingredient declaration cannot establish the effect of daily use.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
An ultra-fine, plant-PDRN ampoule mist combining a light oil phase with niacinamide, ceramides, panthenol and humectants. It is convenient for adding dew before or after makeup but does not replace sunscreen.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
An oil-based first cleanse in a twist-dial pack. The formula lists gluconolactone, capryloyl salicylic acid and Sodium DNA. VT describes its PDRN as plant-derived. The manufacturer listing establishes the ingredients, and the balm is designed to rinse off. The formula gives no basis to predict a lasting effect from the PDRN.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A hydrogel patch shaped for the under-eye area. VT includes PDRN in the product name. The exact ingredient declaration, PDRN source and pack size for this listing are unconfirmed.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 50 mL leave-on spicule booster with silica and a blend of hyaluronic acid forms. VT describes its PDRN as plant-derived from wild ginseng and lists Sodium DNA at 0.05 ppm. That declaration cannot establish how much the ingredient contributes to the finished formula's effects.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A scalp serum in a pack with a built-in brush for application. VT includes PDRN in the product name. The full formula, PDRN source and pack size for this listing are unconfirmed.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
An eye cream listed by VT as PDRN Reedle Shot Firming Eye Cream. The global listing confirms the product name. Its full formula, PDRN source and pack size are unconfirmed.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 15 mL scalp ampoule with a tip applicator. Alcohol denat. is second on the maker's list, followed by ingredients including silica and caffeine. VT lists Sodium DNA and identifies its PDRN ingredient as PHYTO PDRN Panax.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 15 mL scalp ampoule with an alcohol-based formula. VT lists silica, caffeine and Sodium DNA, as well as panthenol and allantoin. The maker identifies its PDRN ingredient as PHYTO PDRN Panax.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 15 mL scalp ampoule with a tip applicator and a maker-listed formula that includes silica, caffeine and Sodium DNA. VT identifies its PDRN ingredient as PHYTO PDRN Panax. The 700dl label gives no measured dose on the source page.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A solid moisturising balm for applying to selected areas. Oils, shea butter and waxes form the base. VT attributes its PDRN to ginseng, and the formula lists Sodium DNA alongside collagen extract. The maker does not identify the source of the collagen extract.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A leave-on toner pad whose listed formula combines water-binding ingredients such as glycerin and panthenol with squalane, shea butter and ceramide NP. VT describes the PDRN as plant-derived and lists Sodium DNA. The ingredient declaration does not establish how much Sodium DNA is present or whether the finished pads improve firmness.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A watery plant-PDRN toner with glycerin, niacinamide, betaine, panthenol, centella and ceramide NP. It offers a straightforward hydrating first layer without the richness of the VT PDRN essence.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 50 mL leave-on spicule booster with silica, niacinamide, centella ingredients and tea tree leaf extract. VT's global declaration includes an entry labelled DNA. Its source and fragment type are unspecified.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A 50 mL leave-on spicule booster. The global declaration lists silica, niacinamide, panthenol and moringa seed oil. Compare its formula with the original Reedle Shot 100 to see which supporting ingredients differ.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
VT's everyday strength and the usual starting point after the Mild 50. It pairs silica needle-like particles with niacinamide, hyaluronic acid and centella. Expect a prickling feel. Independent trials of this product for wrinkles or scars are lacking, so treat smoother texture as plausible rather than proven.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
A stronger step up that VT directs people to use every three days. The base formula is close to Reedle Shot 100. There is no reliable head-to-head evidence that a higher number gives better visible results, so only consider it if the 100 is comfortable and you want to continue.
Editorial research review
VT COSMETICS
An intense weekly option with a richer base, sold in a smaller 30 ml bottle. Expect strong tingling and possibly redness. Most people do not need it, and there is no reliable evidence that it gives better results than the lower strengths.
We currently track 25 published products here. Every entry is compiled from manufacturer ingredient disclosures, published cosmetic science literature and UK retailer listings. We do not run clinical trials, and we do not publish a product until its formulation details have been checked against a source we can cite.
Results from cosmetic products are formulation-dependent and vary between people. Read our review methodology, browse the ingredient explainers or compare options in the comparison tool.
This page is an orientation to how VT COSMETICS formulates and which of its products we have researched — not an endorsement of the full range. Korean skincare brands tend to specialise around a small number of ingredient families and routine steps, and recognising that pattern is usually the fastest way to decide whether a brand is worth your time at all. We currently hold 25 published product pages for VT COSMETICS, covering serums, essences, foam cleansers, ampoules, sheet masks, oil cleansers, scalp-care products, eye creams, moisturisers and toners. Anything the brand sells outside those steps has not been researched here yet, and its absence is not a judgement on it. The brand is recorded as originating in South Korea.
Ordering and inclusion are editorial: no brand can pay to be listed here or described more favourably. Our commercial arrangements are set out in how we make money, the scoring components are published in the review methodology, and you can compare VT COSMETICS products against others with the comparison tool or browse every researched brand on the brands index.
Start with the best PDRN skincare in the UK or browse top rated products, reviews and routines.
