FAQ
Faq
Are all products pregnancy safe?
Our mineral sunscreen is pregnancy safe as it is formulated with non nano oxides.
Are Sunkey products oxybenzone free ?
Yes, our products oxybenzone free.
Are Sunkey products non comedogenic?
Yes, Sunkey products are non comedogenic
Is your sunscreen water-resistant?
Yes! Our mineral and fluid sunscreens provides water resistance, making it perfect for swimming, sweating, and outdoor activities. Remember to reapply after swimming, towel-drying, or heavy sweating.
Do you have reef-safe sunscreen?
Yes, our sunscreen is reef-safe and free from harmful chemicals like oxybenzone and octinoxate, which are known to damage coral reefs. Protect your skin and the planet at the same time!
How often should I apply sunscreen?
Apply sunscreen 15-20 minutes before sun exposure. Reapply every 2 hours and immediately after swimming, sweating, or towel-drying.
How much sunscreen should I use?
Use about a coin-sized amount for the face and about 1 ounce (a shot glass full) for the entire body. Don't forget spots like the ears, neck, and tops of your feet!
Can I wear sunscreen under makeup?
Absolutely! Apply sunscreen as the last step in your skincare routine before makeup. Allow it to fully absorb before applying foundation or other cosmetics.
Do I need sunscreen indoors?
Yes, you do! UVA rays can penetrate glass, so even when you're indoors or near windows, your skin can still be exposed to sun damage.
Can I use sunscreen at night?
While sunscreen is unnecessary at night, some products with SPF have added skincare benefits like hydration or antioxidants. But typically, you can skip sunscreen at bedtime. Also, it provides blue light protection coming from phones and other devices.
What does "broad-spectrum" mean?
Broad-spectrum sunscreen protects against both UVA (aging) and UVB (burning) rays, offering complete sun protection.
What's the difference between mineral and chemical sunscreen?
Mineral (physical) sunscreens sit on the skin's surface and deflect UV rays (key ingredients: zinc oxide, titanium dioxide).
Chemical sunscreens absorb UV rays and convert them into heat, which is then released from the skin (key ingredients: avobenzone, octocrylene, etc.)