How do I know if my SK-II is genuine?

If you are unsure about whether a product is genuine, please check our website (http://www.sk-ii.com.my) for our full product range. Differences in packaging or product names may indicate that the product is fake. Please alert us if you have any concerns about the authenticity of a product.

Why is SK-II so expensive?

The reason why the price point makes sense is that the company SK-II has managed to isolate a particular strain of fermented yeast after carefully examining more than 300 yeast strains from that brew and they have trademarked it as Pitera.

Why is sk2 so good?

Basically, Pitera, a natural by-product of yeast fermentation, is a rich liquid containing amino acids, minerals, vitamins, and organic acids, said to improve skin lucency, decrease wrinkles and lighten dark spots. That means it helps your skin retain moisture better.

Is SK-II at Costco fake?

Costco is a certified retailer of SK-II. While they do not always have our products in-store, if you do find them they are legitimate. You do not need to worry about expired or counterfeit SK-II products at Costco.

Is there fake SK-II?

Fake SKII often is yellow even when not opened. About the scent: the real SKII has the smell of a strong sour scent from wine, while the fake version has the smell of soap and very quickly evaporates. In addition, the original product will smell good for a long time.

How long can SK-II last?

three years
Do SK-II products expire or have a shelf life? Most SK-II products do not have an expiration date, but they do have a shelf life. If your SK-II product does not have an expiration date printed on the package, it is guaranteed to maintain its quality for three years after it was manufactured, as long as it’s unopened.

Where can I get SK-II cheaper?

Best places to buy SK-II products

In Japan – It’s always the cheapest to buy products in their origin country, plus with beauty products you can get a tax refund!
Duty-free stores in airports – Depending on your luck they might have deals or extra sales going on.
Costco – Yes that’s right, Costco.

Is SK-II a Japanese brand?

SK-II (pronounced S-K-Two) is a Japanese cosmetics brand launched in the early 1980s based on a compound derived from yeast. It is owned by parent company Procter & Gamble (P&G) and is sold and marketed as a premium skin care solution in East Asia as well as North America, Europe and Australia.

Is SK-II good for acne?

You always want to start with a clean palette. Then I use the SK-II Facial Treatment Clear Lotion—it’s the absolute best for oily or acne-prone skin. It purifies and gently exfoliates without drying.

Is SK-II Facial Treatment Essence worth it?

Yes, it’s worth the splurge SK-II’s Facial Treatment Essence is available from $99 (75ml) to $365 (330ml) – we have to admit, some might feel the pinch as it’s a bit of an investment.

Is SK-II good for oily skin?

How do I find my SK-II manufacture date?

Let us take the below item as an example, you can see five digit number 10607 on the bottom of ingredient list, it means the product is manufactured in 2017 (106+11) July (07). Simply speaking, 106 refers the year of Minguo 民國 and 07 refers to the month of production.

Who is the parent company of SK II?

Is it safe to use SK II in China?

In September 2006, traces of neodymium and chromium were found in SK-II products sold in China. Both are banned in cosmetics, and can cause allergic dermatitis and eczema. P&G China withdrew several products, while requiring consumers to sign a “safe product” agreement releasing P&G from liability in order to return those they had bought.

When was SK-2 first used in sake?

SK-II was developed in the 1970s by Japanese scientists investigating the use of more naturally derived ingredients after it was observed that elderly workers at a sake brewery had smooth, clear and young-looking hands from years of submerging them in the fermented yeast.

Where can I buy P & G SK II?

it is also sold in Australia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Spain, and Thailand. In April 2005, P&G agreed to pay a 200,000 yuan fine after a customer in China alleged inaccurate advertising of an SK-II product and that it had caused an allergic reaction.