Skincare Routine Guide

Skincare isn’t one-size-fits-all. That’s why we’ve created expert routines for women, men, and everyone in between — simple steps to achieve healthy, glowing skin. Choose your guide below and start your best routine today.

Women's Skincare Routine

Women's Skincare Routine

Tailored steps to hydrate, brighten & protect your skin daily.

 Men's Skincare Routine

Men's Skincare Routine

Clear, simple steps to fight oiliness and keep skin fresh.

 Unisex Skincare Routine

Unisex Routine

Inclusive, easy-to-follow steps for every skin type.

Your Skin, Your Routine

Explore our latest guides, tips, and expert advice — curated to help you get the best from your routine

Your Skin, Your Routine

Hyperpigmentation Routine (Even Tone)

on Sep 11, 2025
Core Steps AM: Vitamin C → SPF PM: Azelaic/Tranexamic/Retinoid (alternate) Tips Consistency + sun protection are key Related Ingredients Tranexamic Acid Azelaic Acid Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)

Your Skin, Your Routine

Sensitive Skin Routine (Minimalist)

on Sep 11, 2025
Core Steps AM: Gentle Cleanser → Hypoallergenic Moisturiser → SPF PM: Cleanser → Soothing Serum (Panthenol/Centella) → Moisturiser Tips Patch test new actives Avoid fragrance/essential oils if reactive Related Ingredients Centella Seed Extract Centella Bark Extract Centella Leaf Juice Centella Oil Centella Ferment Centella Flower Extract Centella Root Extract Centella Leaf Extract

Your Skin, Your Routine

Oily Skin Routine (Balanced Hydration)

on Sep 11, 2025
Core Steps AM: Gel Cleanser → Niacinamide → Lightweight Moisturiser → SPF PM: Cleanser → BHA → Gel Moisturiser Related Ingredients Niacinamide Niacinamide (Vitamin B3)

Your Skin, Your Routine

Dry Skin Routine (Barrier‑First)

on Sep 11, 2025
Core Steps AM: Creamy Cleanser → Hydrating Serum → Ceramide Moisturiser → SPF PM: Cleanser → Rich Cream → Optional Oil/Occlusive Tips Humidify the room Avoid over‑washing

Your Skin, Your Routine

Acne‑Prone Skin Routine (Dermatology‑Style)

on Sep 11, 2025
Core Steps AM: Gentle Cleanser → BHA or Azelaic → Moisturiser → SPF PM: Cleanser → Benzoyl Peroxide (spot/short contact) or Retinoid → Moisturiser Tips Introduce actives slowly Don’t stack too many exfoliants Related Ingredients Benzoyl Peroxide Benzoyl Peroxide Azelaic Acid

Your Skin, Your Routine

Anti‑Ageing Skincare Routine (30s, 40s, 50s)

on Sep 11, 2025
Core Steps AM: Cleanser → Vitamin C → Moisturiser → SPF PM: Cleanser → Retinol (2–3x/wk) → Moisturiser Support Hydrators (HA/Glycerin) Peptides Weekly gentle exfoliation Related Ingredients Retinol Glycerin Peptides (e.g., Matrixyl) Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) Retinol (Vitamin A)

Your Skin, Your Routine

Morning Skincare Routine for Beginners (5 Steps)

on Sep 11, 2025
The 5-Step AM Routine Cleanser (or Micellar Water) Hydrating Toner/Essence Antioxidant Serum (e.g., Vitamin C) Moisturiser Broad‑Spectrum SPF 30+ Keep it consistent for 6–8 weeks and adjust only one product at a time. Related Ingredients Micellar Water Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)

Your Skin, Your Routine

Peptides vs Retinol – Complement or Replace?

on Sep 11, 2025
Overview Peptides are signalling ingredients; retinol is a retinoid active. Peptides are gentler; retinol is stronger. Using Together AM peptides, PM retinol is a common approach. Moisturiser helps minimise dryness. Related Ingredients Retinol Peptides (e.g., Matrixyl) Retinol (Vitamin A)

Your Skin, Your Routine

Vitamin C vs Retinol – Morning Brightening or Night Renewal?

on Sep 11, 2025
Overview Vitamin C shines in the morning with SPF; Retinol works overnight. Some routines use both on alternate schedules. Vitamin C (AM) Antioxidant support Brighter look Retinol (PM) Texture & tone over time Introduce gradually Layering Options Use Vitamin C in AM and Retinol at night. If sensitive, avoid same‑day layering. Related Vitamin C · Retinol Related Ingredients Retinol Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) Retinol (Vitamin A)
Niacinamide vs Vitamin C – Can You Use Them Together?

Your Skin, Your Routine

Niacinamide vs Vitamin C – Can You Use Them Together?

on Sep 11, 2025
Introduction Niacinamide and Vitamin C are two powerhouse actives often used in modern skincare. While older research once suggested they couldn’t be combined, new studies and advanced formulations show they can work beautifully together when used correctly. Niacinamide Reduces redness and regulates oil production (PubMed) Strengthens the skin barrier, improving resilience (DermNet NZ) Brightens uneven tone and reduces the look of dark spots Vitamin C Potent antioxidant that fights free radical damage (PubMed) Supports collagen production for firmer-looking skin Brightens dullness and improves overall skin radiance Combination Modern skincare science confirms that Niacinamide and Vitamin C can be layered safely. Many dermatologists recommend using Vitamin C in the morning to protect against environmental damage, and Niacinamide either morning or evening for its calming and oil-balancing benefits. If you prefer simplicity, look for a well-formulated serum that combines both in a single step. Real-World Insight We’ve seen incredible results from customers using this combination. Many report fewer breakouts, reduced redness, and a noticeable glow when using Niacinamide and Vitamin C consistently. The key is consistency and using formulas designed to be gentle on all skin types. Related See also: Niacinamide Guide, Vitamin C Guide Related Ingredients Niacinamide – How it calms redness and strengthens your skin barrier Vitamin C – The brightening antioxidant every skin routine needs Niacinamide (Vitamin B3) – Learn about its multi-tasking benefits References Bissett DL, Miyamoto K, Sun P, Li J, Berge CA. “Niacinamide: A vitamin that improves aging facial skin appearance.” Int J Cosmet Sci. 2005. PMID: 16029679. Mechanistic Insights into the Multiple Functions of Niacinamide. PMC, 2023. (Review of latest data on niacinamide’s anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, barrier-supporting actions) Pullar JM, Carr AC, Vissers MCM. “The Roles of Vitamin C in Skin Health.” PMC Article. 2017. PMID: 28805671. A review of topical vitamin C derivatives and their efficacy. Pandey A, Jatana GK, Sonthalia S, et al. 2021. PMID: 34559950. Bissett DL, Miyamoto K, Sun P, Li J, Berge CA. “Topical niacinamide reduces yellowing, wrinkling, red blotchiness, and hyperpigmented spots in aging facial skin.” 2004. PMID: 18492135.

What Our Customers Say

Aisha M.

Finally found a routine that actually fits my lifestyle. My skin has never felt this fresh.

Routine: Women’s Skincare

Daniel P.

Simple steps, big difference. My skin feels smoother in just 3 weeks.

Routine: Men’s Skincare

Priya S.

I love that the guides are easy to follow and not overwhelming. Total game-changer.

Routine: Gender-Neutral

Your Skincare Questions, Answered

View all FAQs

Start by picking the guide that matches you best — women’s, men’s, or gender-neutral. Each is designed with your skin type in mind.

Yes — our guides are flexible. You can mix and match products as long as they fit your skin type and needs.

Most people notice a difference in 2–4 weeks with consistent use.

Not always. Start simple (cleanser + moisturizer) and add steps as your skin improves.

Choose Your Routine

Women - Thank Me Now

Glow Up: Women

74 items

Men - Thank Me Now

Gentleman’s Skincare

10 items

Gender Neutral - Thank Me Now

Inclusive Radiance

74 items