Every influencer swears by this stuff. It’s the clear, matte-finish SPF that went mega-viral.
The real question: is it actually “clean,” or just marketing genius?
Supergoop! Unseen Sunscreen. $38 for 1.7 oz. They call it a “100% invisible, scentless, weightless” primer and SPF 40.
Broad Spectrum SPF 40
Chemical filters only — no mineral zinc here.
Oil-Free & Scentless
True. It’s a silicone-based gel.
Acts as a Primer
This part is legit — it blurs pores like a pro.
Photo: Maria Lupan / Unsplash
It’s “clean” by Sephora’s standards — no parabens, sulfates, etc. But the formula is built on silicones.
The hero actives are chemical filters: avobenzone, homosalate, octisalate, octocrylene. They absorb UV rays. No natural, mineral-based blocker in sight.
Photo: Denis / Unsplash
Weird texture — like a silicone putty. Rubs in to absolutely nothing in 10 seconds. Leaves a dry, velvety finish. No white cast, obviously.
After two weeks, I noticed it pills if you layer it over a rich moisturizer. Or under certain foundations. It’s fussy.
Photo: Gaston Roulstone / Unsplash
My skin stayed protected, zero new sunspots. But “clean”? That’s a stretch. It’s a cosmetically elegant chemical sunscreen, period.
A fantastic cosmetic formula that’s been greenwashed. It’s not “clean” in the earthy-crunchy sense — it’s a lab-made miracle for under makeup.