Peptide Firming Serum
A cushiony peptide serum for skin that looks smoother and feels supple.
Skin care concern
Explore peptide serums, retinol, night creams and eye creams that help the appearance of fine lines, with daily sunscreen and steady habits you can keep.
Overview
Fine lines are the small creases that show up around the eyes, forehead and mouth as skin changes over time. They are a natural part of aging, and plenty of people are comfortable with them. Shoppers who visit this page usually want skin that looks smoother, feels supple and looks firmer.
The habits people commonly choose are steady rather than dramatic: daily sunscreen, consistent moisturizing, enough sleep and a gentle routine that skin can tolerate. Product types include peptide serums, retinol formulas used slowly in the evening, richer night creams, eye creams and sunscreens. Cosmetics work on the look of skin. They do not change how skin functions, and results are gradual and vary from person to person. If you are pregnant or nursing, or you use prescription skin products, talk with a qualified healthcare professional before adding retinol or other new actives.
Where to start
Pick one or two of these and build from there. There is no need to buy everything at once.
Peptide and retinol serums are common choices for the look of fine lines.
A richer night cream helps skin feel comfortable and look smoother overnight.
The skin around the eyes is thin, and a dedicated eye cream helps the appearance of fine lines there.
Daily sunscreen helps protect against UV when used as directed.
Featured products
A cushiony peptide serum for skin that looks smoother and feels supple.
An evening retinol serum, cushioned with squalane, for smoother-looking skin.
A velvety night cream with peptides and squalane for a soft, rested look.
A soft, cushioning eye cream that helps the delicate area look smooth and rested.
A lightweight mineral lotion that helps protect against UV when used as directed.
An ultra-light sunscreen fluid that helps protect against UV and wears sheer.
Simple routine
Keep it short. Add one step at a time, and give each change a little time before adding the next.
Wash with a gentle cleanser, morning and evening, and pat skin dry.
Apply a peptide serum to help the appearance of fine lines and support skin that looks smoother and feels firmer.
Finish with sunscreen. It helps protect against UV when used as directed. Reapply at least every 2 hours and limit sun exposure.
Use retinol a few evenings a week at first, after a patch test, then follow with a moisturizer or night cream. If you are pregnant or nursing, ask a healthcare professional first.
Ingredient education
Short, plain-English explainers for what you will see on the label.
Peptides are short chains of amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. They are a broad family, and labels name...
Retinol is an over-the-counter form of vitamin A. Prescription retinoids are a separate category and are not the same thing.
A humectant that occurs naturally in the body and is produced commercially for skin care. It attracts water and helps...
Read guide: Hyaluronic Acid Shop products with Hyaluronic Acid
FAQ
Peptides are short chains of amino acids used in cosmetic formulas. In skin care they are included to help skin look smoother and feel firmer, but results are gradual and vary.
No. It is one optional ingredient that shoppers choose for the look of fine lines. If you try it, start with a low frequency in the evening, moisturize, and wear sunscreen daily. If you are pregnant, nursing or planning a pregnancy, talk with a qualified healthcare professional before using retinol.
Cosmetic changes tend to be gradual, and results vary. Many people judge a routine after several weeks of steady use. No product can promise a specific outcome.
Daily sunscreen is a habit shoppers commonly pair with this kind of routine. It helps protect against UV when used as directed. Reapply at least every 2 hours and limit sun exposure.
For new or changing spots, skin that is sore, itchy or persistently red, or if you use prescription skin products or take medication, talk with a qualified healthcare professional before adding new actives.
This content is for general cosmetic and educational purposes only and is not medical advice. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or skin condition. If you have a skin condition, are pregnant or nursing, or have concerns about a product, talk with a qualified healthcare professional.