Mineral Sunscreen SPF 50 | Lightweight Gel, Water-Resistant, No White Cast, Blue Light & Broad Spectrum UV Protection | Suited for Oily & Sensitive Indian Skin, PA+++

Fantastic product in such a reasonable price

At this price the quality they providing is insane. Super lightweight

Nice product and under budget but pump didn't work sometime

Please bring this product back we need this... It is the best sunscreen 🥳🥳🥳🥳

Light and spreads easily. Needs topping up often, don't find it as effective against sunburn as a nuetragena. But those are sticky and oily and this is light.

The sunscreen is good and effective. It doesn't look white on skin or leave any residue as well. This may be a not well known company, but the product seems to be good quality.

I bought this hoping for a budget-friendly find, but after comparing the physical bottle to the Amazon listing, it is completely misrepresenting what is inside. If you care about protecting your skin—especially if you use chemical exfoliants or active serums—avoid this product. Here is the proof: 1. The "Mineral" Lie & Missing Ingredients: Amazon advertises this as a mineral sunscreen containing Titanium Dioxide, Glycerin, and Hyaluronic Acid. The actual bottle lists NONE of those. Instead, it lists chemical filters. They are selling a chemical gel while marketing it as a physical block. 2. The Texture Paradox: The very first ingredient on the bottle is Zinc Oxide, a dense white powder that causes white cast. Yet, the product inside is a clear, translucent silicone gel. It is physically impossible for a clear gel to be primarily made of Zinc Oxide. 3. Impossible Ingredient Order: Ingredients must be listed by concentration. This bottle lists cheap botanical extracts (Carrot & Raspberry) BEFORE the critical UV filters. This means the actual sun-protecting ingredients are present in trace, microscopic amounts. You simply cannot get SPF 50+ PA++++ protection from trace filters. 4. The Math Doesn't Add Up: The label claims to use premium, expensive new-generation chemical filters (like Tinosorb S). A 100-gram bottle with high enough concentrations of these filters to actually provide SPF 50 cannot economically be sold for just ₹211. It was more cheaper before a influencer on insta and YouTube talked about this, go and check the price history. Bottom Line: This brand is clearly fabricating its ingredient list and slapping on trending buzzwords. You are likely just applying a cheap silicone base with little to no actual sun protection. Don't risk severe sun damage or hyperpigmentation—stick to trusted pharmacy brands instead! ❌

Good for oily skin