NIACINAMIDE · ZINC PCA · LICORICE · SODIUM HYALURONATE
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DAILY SPRAY TONER FOR SKIN THAT LOOKS OILY, UNEVEN OR MARKED
For oily, acne-prone skin; uneven tone and dark marks; sensitive skin that needs calm; all skin types
5.0 average· 2 reviews on this pageComplete the routine
Niacinamide Clarity Complex Toner is a water-light toner built on niacinamide, with zinc PCA, licorice root extract, sodium hyaluronate, panthenol, betaine and allantoin printed in its full ingredient list. The pack positions it for brighter, more even-looking skin and the look of acne marks, and directs a daily pat-on, morning and night, after cleansing.
FOR SKIN THAT SHINES BY NOON AND MARKS WHEN IT BREAKS OUT
Old toners were alcohol and a promise. This one is a working step: niacinamide and zinc PCA for a scalp-to-chin problem called excess oil, licorice for the tone, and a humectant trio so it leaves the skin hydrated rather than tight. Pat it on after cleansing, and everything that follows goes on more evenly.
The pack lists controlling excess oil and support for acne-prone skin among its benefits. Niacinamide and zinc PCA are the two ingredients most associated with a less shiny T-zone.
The pack names brighter skin, a more even tone and the look of dark spots and acne marks. Niacinamide and licorice root extract are the pair it leans on for that; the toner supports the serum rather than replacing it.
Glycerin, sodium PCA, betaine and sodium hyaluronate are all humectants printed on the pack. The toner leaves skin damp and comfortable, which is the state a serum absorbs into best.
Panthenol, allantoin and licorice root sit on the soothing side of the list; the pack describes a toner that soothes irritation and calms sensitive skin. This describes the ingredients, not a measured result.
The pack says it leaves skin fresh, clear and prepped for the next skincare steps. A pat of toner on clean skin is the easiest way to make a serum go on evenly.
The pack states suitable for daily use and all skin types, with a full ingredient list and no added fragrance named. Patch test before first use if your skin is sensitive, and avoid the eyes.
ONE LEAD ACTIVE · A FULL LIST PRINTED ON THE PACK
The pack prints the full ingredient list: purified water, niacinamide, glycerin, propanediol, sodium PCA, panthenol, betaine, zinc PCA, allantoin, licorice root extract, sodium hyaluronate, disodium EDTA, phenoxyethanol and ethylhexylglycerin. Open each card for what the ingredient is known for; each card describes the ingredient, not a measured result on this bottle. The pack does not state the niacinamide percentage.
Niacinamide is a form of vitamin B3 known for supporting the skin barrier, a less shiny surface and a more even-looking tone, which is why it names this toner and sits second on its ingredient list after water. The pack does not state a percentage. This card describes the ingredient, not a measured result on this bottle.
Zinc PCA is the zinc salt of a humectant the skin makes itself. It is known in oily-skin formulas for a mattifying, balancing character while the PCA half holds water. It is printed on the pack's ingredient list. The claim is about the ingredient, not a result on the finished product.
Licorice root extract is known in skincare for a soothing character and its reputation on the look of uneven tone and marks, which is why it is the botanical most paired with niacinamide. It is printed on the front and the back of the bottle. This card describes the ingredient, not a measured result on this bottle.
Sodium hyaluronate is the salt form of hyaluronic acid, a humectant that binds water at the skin surface and is known for a plumped, dewy feel. In a toner it is what makes the skin feel hydrated rather than merely wet. The pack prints it on the front label. This card describes the ingredient, not a measured result on this product.
Glycerin is the humectant that draws water into the skin's surface and holds it there. It is third on the pack's ingredient list, which is why this toner leaves skin soft rather than tight. The claim is about the ingredient, not a result on the finished product.
Panthenol converts to vitamin B5 in skin and is known as a humectant with a soothing character. Here it pairs with allantoin and licorice on the calming side of the formula. The pack does not state its level.
Allantoin is a small molecule known in skincare for a soothing, softening character on skin that has been cleansed or exfoliated. It is printed on the pack's ingredient list beside zinc PCA. As with every card here, the claim is about the ingredient, not a result on this bottle.
WHY A TONER EARNS ITS PLACE AGAIN
The reason toners fell out of favour is that most of them were astringents: alcohol that made oily skin feel clean for an hour and then overproduce. The reason they are back is that a water-light step is the best way to deliver humectants and a tone-evening active to clean skin before a serum seals it in.
Niacinamide Clarity Complex Toner is the second kind. Niacinamide is the vitamin B3 known for barrier support and an even-looking tone; zinc PCA is the salt that oily-skin formulas reach for; licorice root is the botanical most paired with niacinamide for the look of marks. Glycerin, sodium PCA, betaine and sodium hyaluronate are the humectants that keep it from feeling like anything but water. The honest payoff is skin that feels balanced, not tight, and a serum that absorbs more evenly.
THE DAILY PAT-ON
The pack gives one direction: after cleansing, apply to a cotton pad or your palms and pat over the face and neck, morning and night. Keep it out of the eyes.
Wash the face and pat it dry. A toner works on clean skin, so it goes on straight after the cleanser.
Spray the toner onto a cotton pad or your palms and gently pat it over the face and neck, avoiding the eyes. Do not rub.
While the skin is still damp, apply the gel or serum from the range. The pack suggests daily use, morning and night.
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2 reviews on this page
WHAT PUBLISHED REVIEWS DESCRIBE
No before-and-after photographs are shown for Niacinamide Clarity Complex Toner, because none have been taken under matched conditions. The page shows published reviews as they arrive; the first one, from a verified buyer, is quoted below word for word.
“Good”— Suprna Halder · verified buyer
BUILD A ROUTINE AROUND THE CLARITY COMPLEX
The toner sits between the wash and the gel. Pair it with a gentle cleanser, the Niacinamide Clarity Complex Gel from the same range, and a gel sunscreen by day.
A gentle wash before the toner
The gel from the same range on damp, toned skin
THE QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK ABOUT NIACINAMIDE
The pack prints niacinamide second on its ingredient list, after water, but does not state a percentage. This page makes no claim about its level.
The full list is printed on the bottle: purified water, niacinamide, glycerin, propanediol, sodium PCA, panthenol, betaine, zinc PCA, allantoin, licorice root extract, sodium hyaluronate, disodium EDTA, phenoxyethanol and ethylhexylglycerin. The last three are a chelating agent and the preservative system.
Neither is printed on the ingredient list. The humectants on the list are why it leaves the skin soft rather than tight.
Niacinamide is generally used alongside both in modern routines. Apply the toner first on clean skin, let it absorb, then the serum; if you are new to acids, introduce one product at a time.
The pack states all skin types, and the list carries glycerin, sodium PCA, betaine and sodium hyaluronate for hydration. Dry skin should follow it with a cream rather than a gel.
Panthenol, allantoin and licorice sit on the soothing side of the formula and the pack describes it as calming. Patch test on the inner forearm, wait 24 hours, and keep it out of the eyes.
One last look
Clean skin. A few sprays onto the palms. A pat over face and neck. Niacinamide and zinc PCA, morning and night.
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