Serums

Editorial research review

A 30 mL cosmetic serum with 10% azelaic acid according to Anua, plus panthenol and sodium hyaluronate on the maker’s list. It is an active serum step, so compare it with the other actives already in your routine and follow the pack directions.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL cosmetic serum with 10% azelaic acid according to Purito. It also lists tea tree leaf water, niacinamide and kojic acid.

Editorial research review

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

A 30 mL serum with green tea leaf water, panthenol and ceramide NP. Check for the Green Tea-HA label if you are comparing it with the earlier Calming Serum.

Editorial research review

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

A 100 mL facial serum built around humectants, niacinamide and panthenol, with Sodium DNA and hydrolysed collagen on the maker’s ingredient list. It fits the serum step of a routine. The listed formula does not establish how the finished serum compares with other PDRN products.

Editorial research review

A 50 mL facial serum with glycerin, niacinamide and sodium hyaluronate early on the maker’s list. It also lists squalane, glutathione and rosemary leaf oil.

Editorial research review

A lightweight humectant serum combining several forms of hyaluronic acid with panthenol, allantoin and barrier-supporting ingredients. It works best when sealed with moisturiser rather than used as the only hydration step.

Editorial research review

A very short, fragrance-free formula that states its ectoin level (3%, or 30,000 ppm). Few other ingredients compete with the ectoin, which makes it easy to fit into a routine, though a stated percentage is not proof of a better result.

Editorial research review

A cream-serum stating 2% ectoin, with squalane, niacinamide, panthenol and ceramide NP. It looks a sensible format for dry, sensitive-feeling skin, but we only hold a partial ingredient list, so our view is limited.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL serum with rice bran water, alpha-arbutin and niacinamide. Check the full name because the brand also sells a separate propolis Glow Serum.

Editorial research review

A cushiony propolis and niacinamide serum that also contains betaine salicylate. It is a useful glow and oil-balance option for tolerant combination or oily skin, but it is not a substitute for acne treatment.

Editorial research review

A 50 mL facial gel serum with centella leaf water, niacinamide, glycerin and several forms of hyaluronic acid in the maker’s list. It belongs at the serum step.

Editorial research review

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

A 30 mL serum with 3-O-ethyl ascorbic acid, a vitamin C derivative, and centella extract. Check which form of vitamin C you want before comparing formulas.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL leave-on serum with 13% panthenol according to Purito, plus glycerin, niacinamide, squalane and ectoin on the ingredient list.

Editorial research review

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

A brightening serum built around niacinamide and tranexamic acid, with arbutin and alpha-arbutin also listed, plus hyaluronic acid, panthenol and ceramide NP for comfort. These ingredients are among the better-studied cosmetic options for the appearance of dark marks and uneven tone, but results depend on daily sunscreen and take weeks of consistent use.

Editorial research review

A 100 mL facial serum mist with a silicone, glycol and panthenol base and Sodium DNA on the maker’s ingredient list. Its spray format is the main distinction from a dropper serum. The maker’s declaration supplies the formula evidence.

Editorial research review

A lightweight salmon-derived PDRN capsule serum with several forms of hyaluronic acid, niacinamide, collagen and glutathione. It is primarily a hydrating and glow-focused serum, not a proven substitute for prescription treatment or procedures.

Editorial research review

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

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

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'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

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

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.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL evening facial serum that Purito lists with 1,000 ppm each of retinol and retinal, plus 100 ppm nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL serum that lists ginseng root water, snail secretion filtrate and niacinamide. Choose a different formula if you avoid snail-derived ingredients.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL evening serum that the maker lists with 0.1% retinal, Sodium DNA and peptides. The UK retailer’s online ingredient order differs from the maker’s global panel. Use the label on your pack to compare formulas.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL facial serum with glycerin, niacinamide, panthenol, Sodium DNA and azelaic acid on the maker’s list. The maker does not state an azelaic acid percentage on its product page.

Editorial research review

A moisturising salmon-derived PDRN serum with niacinamide, peptides and collagen-related ingredients. Its main immediate role is hydration and glow; the evidence for topical PDRN remains formulation-specific and less established than sunscreen or retinoids.

Editorial research review

A 50 mL serum with bakuchiol, copper tripeptide-1 and niacinamide. Its separate serum format lets you keep your current moisturiser if you want to compare it with the matching cream.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL serum with Sodium DNA, niacinamide and panthenol. The manufacturer’s ingredient list helps compare the formula with other serums, but gives no head-to-head performance result.

Editorial research review

A 30 mL facial serum with maker-declared 10% niacinamide, 6% tranexamic acid and 25 ppm retinal. The formula and retinal level differ from Purito’s Retinol Retinal 2000 NAD+ Serum.

Editorial research review

A 60 mL serum in Purito’s Unscented variant, with glycerin and centella extract near the top. Niacinamide, panthenol and several peptides also appear on the maker’s list.