Toners

Editorial research review

A water-based toner with glycols, glycerin and panthenol. The maker also lists sea water and protease. It makes sense to compare it with a toner you already use by its short ingredient declaration and the step it fills.

Editorial research review

Anua’s 185 mL Catechin Calming Pad is a leave-on toner pad. Check the ingredient declaration on the exact pack.

Editorial research review

A 230 mL jar of 90 toner pads with glycerin, panthenol, azelaic acid and several hyaluronic acid ingredients in the listed solution. It belongs at the toner step and is distinct from Anua’s similarly named serum.

Editorial research review

Anua’s Azelaic 3 Cica Skin Clarifying Toner, recorded as a separate leave-on format in the brand’s range.

Editorial research review

A 150 mL leave-on exfoliating toner identified by Anua as BHA 2%. The exact complete ingredient sequence remains unconfirmed.

Editorial research review

A 200 mL toner with glycols, glycerin and several ferment-derived ingredients. The manufacturer also lists ceramide NP and aromatic plant oils.

Editorial research review

A 300 mL hydrating toner with birch juice, sodium hyaluronate, hyaluronic acid and panthenol on the maker’s list. It is a leave-on hydration step to compare with other toners, including Round Lab’s shorter Dokdo formula.

Editorial research review

This 150 mL entry covers the original Black Rice Hyaluronic Toner. The global declaration lists alcohol, lavender oil, limonene and linalool.

Editorial research review

This is the 150 mL toner labelled Free of Alcohol & Fragrance. Its regional declaration includes betaine, glycerin, rice extract and hyaluronic acid.

Editorial research review

A 210 mL centella and glycerin toner. SKIN1004 identifies the Sodium DNA in the formula as plant-derived PDRN. The maker’s list also includes niacinamide, panthenol and a salicylic acid derivative.

Editorial research review

A 280 mL hydrating toner with niacinamide, panthenol and several forms of hyaluronic acid. The manufacturer lists Sodium DNA and Hydrolyzed DNA. This formula review does not establish how much they contribute to the finished toner’s effects.

Editorial research review

A 125 mL leave-on toner mist with niacinamide, glycols and several emollients on the maker’s list. The declaration also includes a vitamin C derivative and hyaluronic acid forms.

Editorial research review

A 150 mL exfoliating toner with glycolic and salicylic acids. Check for those acids in the rest of your routine if you want to avoid doubling up.

Editorial research review

A watery, fragrance-free heartleaf toner designed to add light hydration after cleansing. It layers easily and is more suitable as a comfort and hydration step than as a treatment for a medical skin condition.

Editorial research review

A 210 mL face toner with centella leaf water, glycerin and niacinamide in the maker’s list. The declared formula also contains citric acid and capryloyl salicylic acid.

Editorial research review

A 120 mL facial mist with green tea leaf water, centella extract, xylitol and hyaluronic acid ingredients on the maker’s list. The spray is the distinguishing feature within the range.

Editorial research review

The 210 mL version of SKIN1004’s Centella Toning Toner. The maker lists centella extract, niacinamide, gluconolactone and betaine. It is the PHA toner in the Centella range.

Editorial research review

A 100 mL leave-on mist with a humectant and emollient base. Purito declares 1% panthenol for the mist and lists niacinamide, ceramide NP and several peptides.

Editorial research review

A 200 mL toner based on oat seed water, with meadowfoam oil, glycerin and panthenol on the maker’s list. Purito declares Sodium DNA at 5 ppm in the finished toner.

Editorial research review

A watery hydrating toner combining salmon-derived sodium DNA with humectants, panthenol and hyaluronic-acid/collagen components. It is intended to remove post-cleansing tightness and prepare the skin for later layers.

Editorial research review

Dual-textured, essence-soaked toner pads designed for quick hydration and glow-focused skin preparation. They are primarily a hydrating convenience format rather than an exfoliating treatment.

Editorial research review

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

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

A bi-phase, milky toner containing rice extracts and niacinamide. It offers more emollience than a water-thin toner and is best suited to normal, dry or dehydrated-feeling skin seeking a soft glow.

Editorial research review

A two-part collagen gel-pad treatment containing salmon-derived sodium DNA, niacinamide, capryloyl salicylic acid and retinol. It is more active than a basic hydrating toner pad and should be introduced cautiously.

Editorial research review

A 60-pad product designed for the toner step. SKIN1004 lists niacinamide second and also declares panthenol, kojic acid, ferulic acid and glutathione. The net weight or volume is unconfirmed.

Editorial research review

A 270 mL gel toner with rose flower water and sodium hyaluronate. Check the ingredient list if you are avoiding retinoids, as it also includes retinal.