I’ve tested a lot of serums that promise the world. This one actually made me look in the mirror and go “oh.” Not “wow” — just “oh, okay, I see it.”
The claim is aggressive: mimic a facelift. I rolled my eyes. Then I read the peptide stack and shut up.
It’s $148 for 30ml. Yes, that’s a lot. But it’s half the price of the medical-grade stuff my derm pushes, and the ingredient list is basically a who’s who of collagen signaling.
Signal Peptides
Tells your skin to stop slacking and rebuild structure
Carrier Peptides
Delivers copper deep enough to actually matter
Neuro Peptides
Micro-relaxation — think Botox-lite, not frozen face
Photo: Poko Skincare / Unsplash
This isn’t a fairy dust formula. It’s a legit cocktail with real concentrations. The copper peptide alone is in the same range as clinical studies — which is rare for a retail product.
- Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1: Collagen kick-starter
- Palmitoyl Tetrapeptide-7: Inflammation soother — the unsung hero
- Copper Tripeptide-1: Wound healing in a bottle, literally
- Acetyl Hexapeptide-8: The expression line freezer
Photo: Clearcut Derby / Unsplash
It’s a milky gel that sinks in before you finish your morning coffee. No sticky film. No pilling under makeup. Just smooth, slightly grippy skin that feels *ready*.
Week two hit and my forehead lines looked… less committed. My skin also got a weird glow — like I’d been sleeping on a silk pillowcase in a humidifier room.
Photo: Rosa Rafael / Unsplash
Measurable change: my laugh lines around the mouth softened by maybe 20%. My forehead crease is still there, but it’s less angry. Skin texture is smoother — that’s real, not placebo.
What didn’t change: my nasolabial folds. They’re deep. No serum is fixing those without a needle.
Photo: VENUS MAJOR / Unsplash
It won’t give you a facelift. But it’ll make your skin *act* like it’s had one — firmer, calmer, more lifted. That’s the best honest compliment I can give.