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The Inkey List

Products.

The Inkey List Products

About this product

The Inkey List is a skincare brand offering a range of minimalist formulations across categories including cleansers, serums, moisturizers, and sun protection.

The Guru Index verdict

68%

Mixed

~Mixed · 68%
2Reviewers
1Approved
0Mixed
1Skip

What the gurus are saying

Gurus find The Inkey List's formulations straightforward and usable, comparing them favorably to similar minimalist brands. However, recent launches have drawn criticism for underperformance, with the sunscreen specifically flagged as greasy despite adequate SPF protection. Marketing execution is seen as weak relative to the product quality.
Synthesized from 2 expert reviews
Every take, in full

What the gurus are saying.

Every take we've logged from this product's reviews across YouTube. Click any row to watch the moment they said it.

All takes Approved only Skip only Mixed only Hide sponsored
Approved
"You can use the multipeptide by the Ordinary, all the Minimalist lactic acid 10%, you can use there so many brands you can use Ordinary, The Inkey List, Sunday Riley."
All 2 takes from Nipun Kapur
Don’t let brands fool you know the difference between science & scam | Nipun Kapur
"A lot of products that you get in The Inkey List, Sephora, Minimalist, not Sephora, The Inkey List, Ordinary, Minimalist, Dror Shades, they are also non-comedogenic but they don't do that great a job in marketing because obviously they don't have budgets like L'Oreal. So don't pay extra just because it says non-comedogenic or is hypoallergenic. Nobody can make that claim. In general, just because you're getting a product that says non-comedogenic, hypoallergenic or non-hypoallergenic, that doesn't mean who don't make such tall claims and they're absolutely fine."
SKINCARE LIVE! | Nipun Kapur
"You can use the multipeptide by the Ordinary, all the Minimalist lactic acid 10%, you can use there so many brands you can use Ordinary, The Inkey List, Sunday Riley."
Skip
"I think a lot of them, in fact all of their new launches have been dire. I tried their sunscreen, it's like SPF 30 which is fine, but it's just basically greasy, and I got my friend with dry skin to try because I thought maybe it's not translating well, but she was like, oh this is gross, terrible sunscreen. Their retinol super serum is basically just an actual mid-strength retinol and just goes to prove that their original retinol was pretty rubbish. We didn't know it at the time, they kind of misled us with marketing. And then they do another lactic acid 10 and tout how it's going to transform your skin, I'm like, it'll be good, but also you can get it cheaper elsewhere."
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