Everyone loves Supergoop! Unseen Sunscreen. But is it actually clean?
The brand touts a “clean” formula, but that term is basically unregulated — a major red flag for greenwashing.
A $38 primer-sunscreen hybrid. The big sell? A completely invisible, silicone-based finish.
SPF 40
Broad spectrum protection, chemical filters.
Invisible Finish
Truly leaves zero white cast.
Makeup Grip
Acts like a smoothing primer.
Photo: National Cancer Institute / Unsplash
It’s a chemical sunscreen. The “clean” claim hinges on omitting oxybenzone and octinoxate. That’s a low bar.
The hero ingredient is dimethicone — a silicone. That’s why it feels so silky.
- Avobenzone: Main chemical UV filter
- Dimethicone: Creates the velvety primer feel
- Meadowfoam Seed Oil: Lightweight moisture
- Red Algae: Antioxidant protection
Photo: Lina Verovaya / Unsplash
Texture is wild — like a slick, weightless putty. Absorbs in 15 seconds, leaves a pore-blurred, matte film.
By week two, my t-zone was an oil slick by noon. The silicone seals everything in — including your own oil.
Photo: Jana Ohajdova / Unsplash
Zero new sunspots. Makeup stayed put. But the shine? Unreal. This isn’t a one-and-done for oily skin.
Photo: Simon Hurry / Unsplash
A brilliant makeup primer that happens to have SPF. But “clean”? That’s marketing. It’s a silicone serum with filters.