Shop by skin type and concern.
Eight hubs, one rule: a product appears only where its own brand says it suits that skin type or names that concern. Every claim is quoted and linked, and the advice on each page comes from dermatology bodies.
Quick answer
How do I find products for my skin type?
Start with your skin type — oily, dry, combination, sensitive, acne-prone or mature — then add a concern such as dark spots or large pores. Each hub lists only products whose own brands say they suit that type or concern, quotes the claim and links to it, alongside dermatologist-sourced advice on what to look for and avoid.
General information, not medical advice. How we match products.
By skin type
Start with your skin.
By concern
Then the concern.
Method
How we match products.
The brand says it, or it isn’t listed
A product joins a hub only when its brand — on its own product page, or an authorised UK retailer listing carrying the brand’s copy — names that skin type or concern. We quote the wording and link to it. “All skin types” on its own does not count, and we never infer suitability from an ingredient list or a finish.
Advice from dermatology bodies
What to look for and what to avoid is sourced to the British Skin Foundation, the British Association of Dermatologists, the NHS and the American Academy of Dermatology. Selection is editorial desk research from published information; no hands-on use is implied, and nothing here is a medical treatment.
How do I know my skin type?
The British Skin Foundation describes oily skin as producing excess sebum and looking shiny by the end of the day, dry skin as producing less sebum and feeling tight or flaky, combination skin as oily in some areas (often the T-zone) and normal or dry in others, and sensitive skin as prone to burning, itching or a rash after applying products.
How do you decide which products appear on each hub?
A product is listed only when its brand, on its own product page or an authorised UK retailer listing carrying the brand’s copy, says it suits that skin type or names that concern. We quote the wording and link to the page. We never infer suitability from ingredients or finish.
Does “suitable for all skin types” count?
Not on its own. A product must name the specific skin type or concern — for example “including sensitive skin” or “ideal for normal to oily skin” — to appear on that hub.
Is a brand’s skin-type claim a guarantee?
No. It is the brand’s own claim, and skin varies. Dermatologists suggest patch testing anything new: the American Academy of Dermatology recommends a small spot on the underside of the arm twice a day for seven to ten days.
Sources: British Skin Foundation — Identifying your skin type (Dr Jonathan Kentley, 2026) ↗ · American Academy of Dermatology — How to test skin care products ↗