Dot & Key Price List August 2026: Sunscreen, Serum and Toner Rates

Rs. 445 for 50 grams is Rs. 8.90 a gram, and seven separate sunscreens on this site carry that identical price. The formulations differ - this one leans on a mango-derived complex for pigmentation - and the price does not, which tells you the brand costs its sunscreens as one product line rather than pricing each variant. SPF 50+ PA++++ is the maximum rating in common use and the in-vivo testing claim is the brand's own. What actually matters with any sunscreen is whether you apply enough of it and reapply, which is a behaviour rather than a specification, and it is why a 50g tube is a two-month product rather than a six-month one.

• Price: Rs. 445 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: SPF 50+ PA++++ in a 50g tube at Rs. 8.90 per gram
• Size: 50g
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The Rs. 445 sunscreen shelf
• Buying logic: Daily face sunscreen with a pigmentation slant

Identical Rs. 445, identical 50 grams, identical SPF 50+ PA++++, and a different texture. On most Indian beauty shelves a difference in formulation is expressed as a difference in price; here it is expressed only in the description. That has one clear consequence for a buyer: the choice between these seven sunscreens is entirely about skin type and finish - gel for oily skin, cream for dry, tinted if you want coverage - and nothing at all about value. Choose the texture, not the number, because the number is the same seven times over.

• Price: Rs. 445 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: A bounce-gel texture at the same Rs. 8.90 per gram as every other SPF here
• Size: 50g
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Same price, different texture
• Buying logic: Oily and combination skin, where a gel finish suits

Centella asiatica - cica - is the ingredient this brand leans on for irritated and acne-prone skin, and here it is paired with niacinamide in a sunscreen base. Rs. 445, like the other six. What is worth knowing about niacinamide in a sunscreen is that concentration matters and this listing does not state one, which is a common gap across the category rather than a fault unique to this brand. It also does not publish the study behind its in-vivo claim. Those are the two things that would let a reader assess it, and neither is available, so we report the price and the stated ingredients and stop there.

• Price: Rs. 445 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: Cica and niacinamide in an SPF 50+ base, at the shelf's fixed Rs. 445
• Size: 50g
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The sensitive-skin option
• Buying logic: Acne-prone and easily irritated skin

A ceramide and hyaluronic base is a heavier, more occlusive formulation than a bounce gel, and it uses more expensive ingredients - and it costs Rs. 445, exactly like the gel. That is the strongest single piece of evidence that this shelf is priced as a range rather than per product. The Barrier Repair line runs across the site in moisturisers, cleansers, lip balms and body lotion; if your skin is dry or compromised, buying within one line is a sensible way to avoid stacking conflicting actives. None of which is a claim about whether the products work, which we have not tested.

• Price: Rs. 445 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: A ceramide-and-hyaluronic base at the same Rs. 445 as the gel formulations
• Size: 50g
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The dry-skin sunscreen
• Buying logic: Dry and compromised skin, in the same price bracket

Rs. 495 against Rs. 445 - a Rs. 50 premium, and the only variation in this entire category on the site. Water-resistant sunscreen is a genuinely different formulation: the film has to survive immersion and sweat, which changes the emulsifier system and usually the feel on skin. So the one price difference here corresponds to the one real formulation difference, which is what a coherent price list looks like. Water resistance is time-limited by definition and reapplication after swimming is not optional. The listing states 80 minutes; we have not tested it.

• Price: Rs. 495 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: Rs. 50 above the sunscreen shelf, for a water-resistant formulation
• Size: 50g
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The one sunscreen priced differently
• Buying logic: Swimming, sport and heavy sweating

Rs. 22.45 a millilitre is by far the highest rate on this page - a sunscreen is Rs. 8.90 a gram and a face wash Rs. 2.49 a millilitre - and that is the correct shape for a serum, which is applied in drops rather than handfuls. The 10 per cent niacinamide figure is stated, which is more than most listings on this site do: concentration is the single most useful number on any active-led product and its absence elsewhere is a real gap. Three serums here sit at Rs. 449 with different actives. Niacinamide at this level is well established for pigmentation and barrier support; we have not used this formulation.

• Price: Rs. 449 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 10% niacinamide stated, in a 20ml bottle at Rs. 22.45 per millilitre
• Size: 20ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The Rs. 449 serum shelf
• Buying logic: Pigmentation and dullness, with a stated concentration

Ten per cent glycolic acid is an exfoliating acid and it does something quite different from niacinamide: it removes surface cells, which brightens and smooths and also increases sun sensitivity, which is why it belongs in a night routine with sunscreen the next morning. It costs the same Rs. 449. A price list that does not distinguish between a gentle active and a strong one is placing the responsibility for that choice entirely on the buyer, which is worth saying plainly. Patch-test guidance and frequency limits are on the product page rather than the listing, and they matter here more than the price does.

• Price: Rs. 449 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 10% glycolic acid - an exfoliating acid, at the identical Rs. 449
• Size: 20ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Same price, a stronger active
• Buying logic: Texture and dullness, used at night and with SPF

Three serums at Rs. 449, one at Rs. 399 and one at Rs. 499 - that is the whole serum ladder on this site, and the Rs. 100 spread across it is small enough that the price cannot guide the choice. What should guide it is the active and the skin type: niacinamide for barrier and pigmentation, salicylic for congestion, glycolic for texture, vitamin C for brightness. This one pairs cica with 10 per cent niacinamide for oily and irritated skin. Layering more than one active at a time is where most routines go wrong, and a flat price list makes it easier to buy three at once.

• Price: Rs. 449 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: Cica plus 10% niacinamide, aimed at oily skin, at Rs. 22.45 per millilitre
• Size: 20ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The third at Rs. 449
• Buying logic: Oily, congested skin needing barrier support

Rs. 499 and Rs. 24.95 a millilitre. Vitamin C is the most expensive common active to formulate because it is unstable - it oxidises in light and air, which is why the price sits above the rest of the shelf and why packaging matters more here than anywhere else on this page. The listing states 10 per cent vitamin C, vitamin E and 5 per cent niacinamide, which is a well-established combination. A Rs. 50 premium over the other serums is a modest and plausible reflection of that formulation cost - one of the few price differences on this site that maps onto something real.

• Price: Rs. 499 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 10% vitamin C with 5% niacinamide - the only serum above Rs. 449
• Size: 20ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The most expensive serum
• Buying logic: Morning brightening routines, stored away from light

Two per cent salicylic acid is the ceiling for over-the-counter use in most markets and it is what nearly every acne serum contains, so this listing is competing on formulation and feel rather than on strength. Rs. 399 for 20ml makes it the cheapest serum on the site by Rs. 50. Salicylic is oil-soluble, which is why it works inside pores where water-soluble acids do not, and it is drying, which is why the cica is there. As with everything on this page there is no discount to consider and no customer rating published, so the decision rests on the ingredient list.

• Price: Rs. 399 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 2% salicylic acid - the standard over-the-counter concentration, at Rs. 19.95 per millilitre
• Size: 20ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The cheapest serum
• Buying logic: Congestion and breakouts, at the standard strength

Rs. 2.49 a millilitre, against Rs. 22.45 for a serum. That ratio is the correct one and it is worth internalising: a cleanser is on your skin for thirty seconds and then goes down the drain, which is why paying serum money for one is the most common way to waste money in skincare. Five face washes on this site sit at exactly Rs. 249 for 100ml. The actives named in a cleanser - niacinamide here - have limited contact time and correspondingly limited effect; buy a cleanser for how it leaves your skin feeling, and put the money into what stays on.

• Price: Rs. 249 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 100ml at Rs. 2.49 per millilitre - a tenth the rate of a serum
• Size: 100ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The Rs. 249 face-wash shelf
• Buying logic: Daily cleansing, where the actives matter least

Foaming cleansers use a different surfactant system from gels and generally feel more stripping, which suits oily skin in humidity and does not suit dry skin at all. Same Rs. 249. This shelf is the clearest illustration of what a flat price list does to a buyer: it removes the price signal entirely, so the only way to choose is to know your skin type. That is arguably more honest than a shelf where the badge does the choosing, and it is certainly more work. Five cleansers, one price, five different bases.

• Price: Rs. 249 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: A foaming rather than gel base, at the same Rs. 249 per 100ml
• Size: 100ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Same price, foaming base
• Buying logic: Oily skin in humid weather

Salicylic acid appears twice on this page: here in a Rs. 249 cleanser and in a Rs. 399 serum. They are not substitutes. A cleanser has thirty seconds of contact and then leaves; a serum stays on the skin for hours. If congestion is the problem you are treating, the serum is the product doing the work and the cleanser is a supporting act - which is exactly the sort of thing a price list will never tell you, because both listings look equally confident. Buying both is reasonable; buying only the cleanser and expecting the serum's outcome is the common mistake.

• Price: Rs. 249 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: Salicylic acid in a rinse-off format - limited contact time by design
• Size: 100ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The acne-focused wash
• Buying logic: Supporting an acne routine, not replacing it

Rs. 295 looks like a Rs. 46 premium over the Rs. 249 cleansers. Per millilitre it is a 48 per cent premium, because the tube is 80ml rather than 100ml. This is the one place on this otherwise very tidy price list where the unit changes without the shelf price signalling it, and it is the reason we priced everything on this page per millilitre and per gram. Vitamin C in a rinse-off cleanser has the same contact-time limitation as any other active in a wash. Check the pack size on every skincare listing before comparing prices, here and anywhere else.

• Price: Rs. 295 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 80ml rather than 100ml, at Rs. 3.69 per millilitre - 48% above the Rs. 249 shelf
• Size: 80ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: A smaller tube, a higher rate
• Buying logic: Only if the format specifically suits you

Rs. 329 for 120ml works out at Rs. 2.74 a millilitre - within 25 paise of the Rs. 249 shelf's rate, despite a sticker Rs. 80 higher. That is the arithmetic the previous card warns about, running the other way: the bigger sticker is very nearly the same value. Micellar formulations lift oil and makeup with micelles rather than surfactant foam and are generally gentler, which suits dry and sensitive skin. If you wear makeup or sunscreen daily - and a sunscreen shelf like this one assumes you do - a cleanser that removes it properly is not optional.

• Price: Rs. 329 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 120ml, the largest cleanser pack here, at close to the Rs. 249 shelf's rate
• Size: 120ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The micellar option
• Buying logic: Removing sunscreen and makeup at the end of a day

A cleansing balm is an oil-based first cleanse designed to dissolve sunscreen and makeup before a water-based wash - so it is not competing with the Rs. 249 gels but sitting in front of them, which is why a double-cleanse routine costs Rs. 748 rather than Rs. 249 to assemble. At Rs. 7.13 a millilitre it is the third-most-expensive rate on this page after the serums. Whether you need one depends entirely on what you are removing: heavy sunscreen and long-wear makeup, yes; a bare face, no.

• Price: Rs. 499 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: A balm format at Rs. 7.13 per millilitre - nearly three times the gel-wash rate
• Size: 70ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The most expensive cleanser
• Buying logic: First cleanse in a double-cleanse routine

Rs. 249 buys either 100ml of face wash or one lip balm here, which is the sort of comparison a flat-price site invites and rarely rewards. What makes this one worth a card is the SPF: lips have no melanin protection and are a common site for sun damage, and a balm carrying SPF 50+ is doing a job no other Rs. 249 product on this page does. Four lip balms on this site sit at Rs. 249 with different actives - ceramide, vitamin C, hydrating - and a plumping mask sits at Rs. 259. As always, the choice is the formulation.

• Price: Rs. 249 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: SPF 50+ in a lip balm - the same Rs. 249 as a full-size cleanser
• Size: Cocoa Crème
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Sunscreen for the lips
• Buying logic: Daily lip protection, which most routines skip

Rs. 395 for 100 grams is Rs. 3.95 a gram, and most moisturisers on this site come in smaller jars at Rs. 495 - so this is the best rate in the category by a distance, purely on pack size. Ceramides and hyaluronic acid are the two most evidenced ingredients in barrier repair, which is the least glamorous and most useful thing a moisturiser can do. The moisturiser ladder here runs Rs. 345 to Rs. 495 with no discounts anywhere, so the only lever a buyer has is grams per rupee. That is the entire strategy for shopping a site with no sale.

• Price: Rs. 395 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 100g at Rs. 3.95 per gram - the largest moisturiser pack on the site
• Size: 100g
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The mid-ladder moisturiser
• Buying logic: Everyday barrier support, at the best rate here

One hundred and fifty millilitres is the biggest bottle in this read and Rs. 2.63 a millilitre puts it just above the cheapest face washes - which makes sense, because a toner is mostly water and is used generously. Four toners on this site sit at Rs. 395 to Rs. 399. This one carries glycolic acid, which makes it an exfoliating toner rather than a hydrating one, and that distinction matters: an exfoliating toner used daily alongside an exfoliating serum is how people give themselves irritated skin. The listing does not state the acid concentration.

• Price: Rs. 395 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: 150ml at Rs. 2.63 per millilitre - the second-cheapest rate on this page
• Size: 150ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The Rs. 395 toner shelf
• Buying logic: Exfoliating step, used carefully and not daily

Rs. 24.75 a millilitre puts this a hair below the vitamin C serum and well above everything else on the page. Eye creams are the most contested category in skincare: the skin around the eye is thinner and more reactive, which is a real argument for a gentler formulation, and the counter-argument is that a well-formulated face moisturiser often does the same job for less. Retinol here is the active worth noting - it is effective and it is irritating, especially near the eye, and the listing states no concentration. Dark circles caused by pigmentation may respond; those caused by structure or sleep will not.

• Price: Rs. 495 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: Retinol in a 20ml eye format at nearly the same rate as a face serum
• Size: 20ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The eye-care listing
• Buying logic: Only with realistic expectations, and introduced slowly

Rs. 550 is the top of this site's ladder, and it sits on a clay mask - a product used once or twice a week rather than twice a day. That is worth pausing on: at 85 grams and weekly use, a jar lasts a long time, which makes the per-use cost lower than the sticker suggests and lower than the Rs. 249 cleanser you use fourteen times a week. Per-use arithmetic is the honest way to read any skincare shelf and it almost never matches the price order. Clay masks absorb oil and are drying by design, which is the point and also the caution.

• Price: Rs. 550 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: Rs. 550 for 85g - Rs. 6.47 a gram, on an occasional-use product
• Size: 85g
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The most expensive listing here
• Buying logic: Weekly oil control, not a daily product

Rs. 99 for 15ml is Rs. 6.60 a millilitre; the same cleanser in a 100ml tube is Rs. 2.49. So the trial size costs more than two and a half times as much per use, which is entirely normal for a mini and worth stating because the Rs. 99 sticker is the most attractive number on this page. What a mini is genuinely for is testing a formulation on your own skin before committing Rs. 249 or Rs. 449 - and on a site with no ratings, no discounts and no way to sample in a shop, that is a more valuable function than usual.

• Price: Rs. 99 (the brand states no higher list price)
• Key detail: Rs. 6.60 per millilitre - 165% above the same product's full-size rate
• Size: 15ml
• Discount: none - this listing is at full price, like every other on the site
• Rating: the brand's own feed publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The 15ml trial size
• Buying logic: Testing a formulation before buying the full size