Comparison between Origins A Perfect World SPF 40 Age-Defense Moisturizer With White Tea vs. Juice Beauty SPF 30 Oil-Free Moisturizer

Origins

A Perfect World SPF 40 Age-Defense Moisturizer With White Tea

Juice Beauty

SPF 30 Oil-Free Moisturizer

- 67 components -

- 21 components -

Find out which product is better for your skin.

Ingredients in both products 1

Algae/Seaweed/Kelp Extract (Species Unspecified)

Components only in Origins A Perfect World SPF 40 Age-Defense Moisturizer With White Tea 66

Avobenzone, Homosalate, Octinoxate, Octisalate, Octocrylene and 61 more. Show.

Uniqueness: 98.5%

Components only in Juice Beauty SPF 30 Oil-Free Moisturizer 20

Zinc Oxide, Aloe Barbadensis (Aloe Vera) Leaf, Caprylic/capric Triglyceride†, Pyrus Malus, Vitis Vinifera (Grape) Juice and 15 more. Show.

Uniqueness: 95.2%

Face to Face

Components position by position

Hilight unique

Avobenzone

Zinc Oxide

Homosalate

Aloe Barbadensis (Aloe Vera) Leaf

Octinoxate

Caprylic/capric Triglyceride†

Octisalate

Pyrus Malus

Octocrylene

Vitis Vinifera (Grape) Juice

Water

Sorbitan Stearate

Butylene Glycol

Polyglyceryl-10 Laurate

Glycerin

Magnesium Sulfate

-- Show others --

Positive Effects

Find out what good effects the product has

Both products provide the following effects: Antioxidant, UV Protection, Moisturizing, Pore Shrinking, Softening, Soothing, Anti-aging, Lightening, Nutrifying, Rejuvenation, Antifungal, Antiseptic, Anticellulite, Regeneration, Hair conditioning, Hair structure improvement, Hair gloss, Hair protection

Effects unique for A Perfect World SPF 40 Age-Defense Moisturizer With White Tea:

Cleansing, Acne fighting, Lifting, Elasticity improvement, Deodorant, Antiviral, Tones up skin, Protection, Hair strengthening, Hair growth stimulating

Effects unique for SPF 30 Oil-Free Moisturizer:

Healing, Anti dandruff, Hair follicle nutrition

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ECO Metrics

Find out how eco-friendly the components are

Vegan

Cruelty free

Yes

Reef friendly

Yes

Ozone layer safe

Yes

Organic score

natural

24 out of 67

36%

chemical

26 out of 67

39%

natural

9 out of 21

43%

chemical

6 out of 21

29%

Concerns

Pay attention to these components

-- Extra information --

Components by Skin Type

Find out what components are good or bad for your skin type

Dry skin

Positive: 4Negative: 0

Butylene Glycol^#7Glycerin^#8Sodium Hyaluronate^#51Sodium PCA^#55

Oily skin

Positive: 1Negative: 1

Camellia Sinensis (Green Tea) Leaf Extract^#34Glyceryl Stearate SE^#23

Sensitive skin

Positive: 0Negative: 5

Octinoxate^#3Citral^#19Linalool^#20Limonene^#21Citric Acid^#60

Dry skin

Positive: 3Negative: 0

Tocopherol^#9Cucumis Sativus (Cucumber) Fruit Extract^#14Panthenol^#15

Oily skin

Positive: 2Negative: 0

Zinc Oxide^#1Citrus Limon (Lemon) Fruit Extract^#16

Sensitive skin

Positive: 1Negative: 1

Zinc Oxide^#1Citrus Limon (Lemon) Fruit Extract^#16

Detailed view

Origins A Perfect World SPF 40 Age-Defense Moisturizer With White Tea vs. Juice Beauty SPF 30 Oil-Free Moisturizer

Position 1

#1Avobenzone (3%)

Origin: chemical

Role: No information

UV Protection

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

Avobenzone is the only chemical UV-protection component with a broad spectrum coverage. It can help to block both UVA I and UVA II rays. It's safe and it is allowed to use at a 3% concentration in the USA and a 5% concentration in the EU countries.

There is one problem: avobenzone loses efficiency when exposed to the sun. If you are outside, it loses 36% of its ability to block UV rays an hour after application. That's why it's recommended to reapply sunscreen every 2 hours.

-- versus --

#1Zinc Oxide (20%)

Origin: natural

Role: Bulking agent, Colorant

UV Protection

Antiseptic

Comedogenic rating [ 1 ]

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

Good for oily skin

Zinc Oxide is a great physical sunscreen, meaning it deflects the UV rays. It’s the only natural mineral sun protector recommended by the FDA for babies. It’s good for sensitive skin because it’s less irritating than chemical sunscreens.

It has very nice spectrum protection. It helps to protect from UVA I, UVA II, and UVB and nowadays it’s the broadest range of sunscreen used in cosmetics. In other words, it’s brilliant in its league.

The negative side is that it can feel heavy on the skin. It can leave a slight whitish tint on the surface of the skin and some people may not like this. Keep in mind that it’s relatively easy to wash off, so it’s better to use water-resistant sunscreens if you are swimming.