A dual-action ‘smart serum’ for both day and night that selectively seeks out and corrects areas of uneven skin tone and texture, improving skin’s resilience to environmental stressors, for a smoother, more radiant complexion.
30 ml / 1 fl oz
Benefits
Helps reduce the appearance of dark spots without irritation
Visibly smooths and refines skin texture
Defends against discoloration
Helps soothe skin
Helps neutralize environmental stressors that cause skin oxidation
Preserves and maintains natural skin tone
Claims
Dermatologist tested
Fragrance free
Cruelty free
Gluten free
Vegan
Appropriate for all skin tones
Made in Korea
Evaluated as part of an ongoing clinical study, in partnership with Howard University Department of Dermatology
How to Use
Press into clean, dry skin before moisturizer. Can be used both day and night. Note: the actives in this formula may increase sun sensitivity–use sunscreen.
In an 8-week clinical study, participants using Reframe Pigment Processor experienced improvement in discoloration, skin texture and appearance of pores.
‘Next gen' formulation of tranexamic acid for better bioavailability, designed to target only inflamed melanin and help reduce both dark spots and redness
2
Kojic Acid Dipalmitate 1%
Helps brighten skin overall
3
Niacinamide 4%
Strengthens skin barrier, soothes, and helps refine appearance of pores
4
Amber Algae 0.10%
Marine derived compound to brighten while preserving natural skintone
1. Cetyl Tranexamate Mesylate 3%
‘Next gen' formulation of tranexamic acid for better bioavailability, designed to target only inflamed melanin and help reduce both dark spots and redness
2. Kojic Acid Dipalmitate 1%
Helps brighten skin overall
3. Niacinamide 4%
Strengthens skin barrier, soothes, and helps refine appearance of pores
4. Amber Algae 0.10%
Marine derived compound to brighten while preserving natural skintone
The serum itself is very lightweight and not thick or heavy feeling on the skin at all. It sinks in very easily and feels great on the skin. Layering it with other skincare products is easy too. These ingredients are great for anyone looking to brighten dark spots, and there is also no weird scent like some of these types of serums tend to have. Love this serum so far -- I can't wait to keep using it!! One other plus for this product is that the bright container looks so fun and pretty in my bathroom :)
Skin Type Normal
Sophia
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
3 hours ago
10/10
One of my new staples. This helps brighten and even my skin tone. It just glides on! No gatekeeping, I recommend this to all my friends
Skin Type Sensitive
Taryn S.
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Yesterday
Love!
I get dark spots really easily because I always pick at breakouts and this product has helped lighten and get rid of a lot of them. Love the texture and feel of it as well.
Skin Type Dry
Sam
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Yesterday
New Holy Grail!!
I love this serum! After a few days I am already noticing a difference in my tone and texture. Not to mention the packaging is so cool and unique. 5/5 recommend!
Skin Type Sensitive
Tyler
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Yesterday
DARK SPOTS BEGONE!
I had some dark spots on my face from acne I had and this product really helped brighten them and made my skin look more even.
Skin Type Combination
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Clinical Glossary
Biopsy
A medical procedure where a small sample of tissue is removed from the body for examination under a microscope. It's used to diagnose various conditions or to identify abnormalities.
Clinical Study
A clinical study for skincare is a scientific research method that evaluates the safety and effectiveness of products, treatments, or ingredients under controlled conditions. These studies are designed to provide evidence-based results about how skincare products perform when used by real people. Clinical studies are not legally required and most brands opt out, due to cost, time, risk and marketing preference.
Consumer Perception Study
A consumer perception study for skincare is a type of market research that focuses on gathering subjective feedback from actual consumers about their experience using skincare products. Unlike clinical studies that emphasize objective measurements, consumer perception studies prioritize how users feel about and perceive the product's performance.
Fitzpatrick Scale
The Fitzpatrick scale is a numerical classification system used to categorize human skin color and its response to ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Developed in 1975 by Thomas Fitzpatrick, a Harvard dermatologist, it's widely used in dermatology, cosmetics, and skincare to determine appropriate treatments and product recommendations. The Fitzpatrick scale helps dermatologists assess skin cancer risk, determine appropriate laser treatment settings, guide sunscreen recommendations, and customize skincare regimens. In clinical studies, it's an essential tool for ensuring diverse participant selection and analyzing how treatments perform across different skin types.
Fitzpatrick Skin Types
The scale consists of six types:
Type I: Ivory skin that always burns, never tans
Type II: Fair skin that burns easily, tans minimally
Type III: Medium skin that sometimes burns, gradually tans
Type IV: Olive skin that minimally burns, tans easily
Type V: Brown skin that rarely burns, tans darkly
Type VI: Deep brown to black skin that never burns, always tans
Peer Reviewed
"Peer reviewed" in a dermatological clinical trial means that the study and its results have undergone evaluation by independent experts in dermatology before being published or presented. This review process is a critical quality control step that helps ensure the research is scientifically sound. It is a higher level of scientific credibility since the findings have been scrutinized and validated by objective third-party experts.
Research Gap
The diversity research gap in dermatology refers to the significant underrepresentation of diverse skin types and ethnicities in dermatological research and clinical studies. This gap has created disparities in how skin conditions are diagnosed, treated. For skincare brands, addressing this research gap represents both an ethical responsibility and a business opportunity. By conducting inclusive clinical testing that encompasses the full range of skin types and ethnicities, brands can develop more universally effective products while also contributing to closing this significant knowledge gap in dermatological science. This commitment to diverse research helps ensure products work effectively for all consumers while advancing more equitable skincare science.
White Paper
A white paper in dermatology is a specialized document that provides in-depth, evidence-based information about dermatological conditions, treatments, research findings, or clinical methodologies. For a skincare company, a dermatology white paper might present clinical study results for a product line, explain the scientific mechanism behind a proprietary ingredient, or discuss the effectiveness of specific formulations for different Fitzpatrick skin types.
