Learn
Know your skin type
The Baumann Skin Type System sorts skin across four dimensions — oily vs dry, sensitive vs resistant, pigmented vs non-pigmented, and wrinkle-prone vs tight — for sixteen distinct types.
Common Questions
An illuminating face mask that pairs kaolin clay with skin-identical squalane. It decongests and brightens without the tight, stripped feeling most clay masks leave behind.
Formulated for DSPW, DSNT and DRPW skin. If your skin is oily and breakout-prone, a lightweight gel treatment will suit you better.
No. The 5% squalane is identical to your skin's natural lipids, so the clay can absorb excess oil while the barrier stays comfortable.
1% Niacinamide, 0.5% liposomal Butyl Resorcinol and 1% Sepiwhite for tone, plus Centella and Licorice to calm and brighten.
Two to three times a week on clean skin. Leave on for 8–10 minutes, then rinse with lukewarm water.
Most people see more even, luminous skin in about 4 weeks of consistent use. Pigment fades gradually — there is no overnight fix.
Yes. Alternate them across your routine — for example vitamin C in the morning and this mask on non-retinol evenings.
It is barrier-friendly and fragrance-light, designed for skin that's been through it. Patch test first if you're highly reactive.
Yes. Made in India, cruelty-free, and never tested on animals.
Please consult your physician before adding any active skincare during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
There is no added synthetic fragrance. Any subtle scent comes from the botanical ingredients themselves.
A clinical framework of 16 skin types built from four axes: Oily/Dry, Sensitive/Resistant, Pigmented/Non-pigmented and Wrinkle-prone/Tight.
Absolutely. The formula is built around skin type, not gender.
Every formula is reviewed by a practicing plastic surgeon and dosed at clinical strength — science first, marketing second.
Keep it closed, away from direct sunlight, in a cool dry place to protect the actives.
Take the skin quiz
Built for your skin type and your concerns — barrier-first, every step.
