THREE PEPTIDES · NIACINAMIDE · OLIVE OIL · LICORICE
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TWICE-DAILY PEPTIDE CREAM FOR SKIN THAT LOOKS DULL, UNEVEN OR LESS FIRM
For dry and normal skin; all skin types; dull-looking skin; skin that looks less firm
New in the rangeComplete the routine
Multi-Peptide Brightening Complex Cream puts a three-peptide complex at the centre of a twice-daily face cream for skin that looks dull, uneven or less firm than it did. Niacinamide, vitamin E, licorice root extract, olive oil and glycerin are named on the front of the jar, in a lightweight cream the pack describes as suitable for all skin types.
FOR SKIN THAT LOOKS TIRED, UNEVEN AND LESS FIRM BY THE END OF THE DAY
Skin looks tired when it is dehydrated, uneven in tone and less firm than it was. Peptides are the ingredient class most associated with the look of firmness, niacinamide and licorice with the look of an even tone, and a cream with olive oil and glycerin keeps all of it in a moisturiser you would use anyway.
Three peptides are on the composition: acetyl hexapeptide-8, palmitoyl pentapeptide-4 and palmitoyl tetrapeptide-7. Peptides are the ingredient class most used for the look of firmness and fine lines.
Niacinamide and licorice root extract are each known for their work on the look of an uneven tone. They are named on the front of the jar.
Glycerin and panthenol draw water to the surface; olive oil, olive-derived emulsifiers and vitamin E keep it there. The pack describes a cream that hydrates and locks in moisture.
The pack calls it a lightweight, nourishing cream suitable for daily use on all skin types. Oily skin can use the Multi-Peptide Gel instead or in the day.
Allantoin, panthenol and niacinamide are each known for supporting a comfortable, well-kept barrier, which is why the pack describes it for long-lasting softness.
The jar directs twice-daily use and recommends a patch test before full use. Finish the morning routine with SPF so the sun does not undo the tone work.
ONE PEPTIDE COMPLEX · FIVE SUPPORTS
Acetyl hexapeptide-8, palmitoyl pentapeptide-4 and palmitoyl tetrapeptide-7 are the peptides on the printed composition. Niacinamide, vitamin E, licorice root extract, olive oil and glycerin are named on the front of the jar; panthenol and allantoin follow. Open each card for what the ingredient is known for; none of it is a measured result on this jar.
Peptides are short chains of amino acids. Acetyl hexapeptide-8 is widely used for the look of expression lines; palmitoyl pentapeptide-4 and palmitoyl tetrapeptide-7 are a common pair in firming formulas, known for a smoother, firmer feel with regular use. This card describes the ingredients, not a measured result on this jar.
Niacinamide is a form of vitamin B3 and one of the best-known skincare ingredients, known for a more even-looking tone, a comfortable barrier and a smoother surface. It is named first on the front of the jar; the pack does not state its level. The claim is about the ingredient, not a result on this cream.
Olive oil is a nourishing plant oil known for oleic acid, natural squalene and a softening feel on dry skin. It is fourth on the printed composition, and the cream's emulsifiers are olive-derived too. This card describes the ingredient, not a measurement on this jar.
Licorice root extract is a traditional brightening and soothing botanical, known for glabridin, a compound used in skincare for its work on uneven tone. It is named on the front of the jar. This card describes the plant, not a result on the finished product.
Vitamin E acetate is an oil-soluble antioxidant known for its nourishing feel and for supporting the stability of the oils in a cream. It is named on the front of the jar. This card describes the ingredient, not a measured result on this product.
Panthenol is provitamin B5, known for a soothing, hydrating feel and for supporting a comfortable barrier. Allantoin sits near it on the composition for the same reason. As with every card here, the claim is about the ingredient, not a result on this jar.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A FIRMNESS CLAIM AND A FIRMNESS ROUTINE
Skin looks less firm when it holds less water, when its surface is uneven and when the support underneath thins with time. No cream changes the last of those overnight; what a daily routine can do is look after the first two consistently.
Peptides are short chains of amino acids used in skincare for the look of smoother, firmer skin. Niacinamide and licorice root support an even-looking tone, glycerin and panthenol hold water at the surface, and olive oil and vitamin E seal it in. The honest payoff is skin that feels softer and looks fresher while you keep using it, with sunscreen by day.
THE TWICE-DAILY PEPTIDE RITUAL
The jar directs the cream spread liberally and massaged gently in circular movements until absorbed, twice daily. The pack recommends a patch test before full use; follow the current pack.
After cleansing, and after a serum or gel if you use one, take enough cream to cover the face and neck.
Spread the cream and massage gently into the skin with circular movements of the fingers until it is fully absorbed, as the jar directs. Avoid the eyes.
Use morning and night for best results, as printed. In the morning, follow with sunscreen. Store in a cool, dark place, as the jar advises.
Marketplace signal
New in the range
WHAT TO LOOK FOR WITH REGULAR USE
No before-and-after photographs are shown for Multi-Peptide Brightening Complex Cream, because none have been taken under matched conditions. The meaningful signals for a peptide cream are a surface that feels softer and more hydrated early on, and a tone that looks more even and a little firmer with consistent use. Published reviews will appear here as customers post them.
BUILD A ROUTINE AROUND THE PEPTIDE LAYER
Pair the cream with the rest of the Multi-Peptide range and a daily sunscreen, and adjust the frequency to your skin and the current pack directions.
SPF 50 to finish the morning
THE QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK BEFORE THEIR FIRST JAR
The cream has olive oil and a richer base for dry or normal skin and for the night. The Multi-Peptide Gel is water-based and oil-free for oily or combination skin and warm weather. Both share the same three peptides and brightening supports.
The printed composition is water, caprylic/capric triglyceride, glycerin, olive oil, isopropyl myristate, cetearyl olivate, sorbitan olivate, emulsifying wax, glyceryl stearate and PEG-100 stearate, niacinamide, cetearyl alcohol, panthenol, carbomer, triethanolamine, tocopheryl acetate, acetyl hexapeptide-8, palmitoyl pentapeptide-4, palmitoyl tetrapeptide-7, allantoin, licorice root extract, phenoxyethanol, sodium benzoate and disodium EDTA.
The jar is labelled 50 gm (1.76 oz) by weight. It is a cream, so it is sold by weight rather than volume.
The pack recommends a patch test before full use. Peptides, niacinamide, panthenol and allantoin are generally well tolerated; test on the inner forearm and wait 24 hours.
Yes. Serum first, cream over it, then sunscreen in the morning. Give each layer a minute to absorb.
Softness and hydration show early; the look of tone and firmness is judged over consistent weeks of twice-daily use. No timeline is promised.
One last look
Cleansed skin. A generous layer. Gentle circles. A three-peptide cream for skin that looks dull, uneven or less firm.
Adds the option selected above.
