Hydrate delicate skin
Hyaluronic acid and betaine help attract and retain surface moisture.

Targeted hydration for the delicate eye area
Ginkgo, horse chestnut, hyaluronic acid, shea butter, betaine, and sunflower oil combine in a lightweight cream for hydration and the visible look of under-eye fatigue.
Hyaluronic acid and betaine help attract and retain surface moisture.
Shea butter and sunflower oil soften dry-feeling skin around the eyes.
Ginkgo and horse chestnut complement a brighter, more rested-looking finish.
Highlighted ingredients inside Brilliance Eye Cream
These highlights come from the current product description. Always review the complete ingredient list on the product label before use.
A botanical extract used in antioxidant-focused skin care.
A botanical seed extract used in eye-area care formulas.
A humectant that attracts and holds water at the skin’s surface.
A rich plant butter that softens and helps reduce moisture loss.
A humectant that supports the skin’s moisture balance.
A lightweight plant oil that softens and nourishes.
How it fits your routine
Use a very small amount. Tap gently around the orbital bone with your ring finger morning and evening without tugging.
Try a small area and wait before adding the product to your full routine.
Follow the current label for amount, frequency, order, and rinse directions.
Reduce frequency or stop if irritation persists, especially when introducing active ingredients.
Questions, answered
It is designed to support under-eye hydration and a brighter, more rested appearance. Cosmetic results vary and the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent a medical condition.
Use a very small amount. Tap gently around the orbital bone with your ring finger morning and evening without tugging.
Yes. Apply a small amount to a discreet area and monitor your skin before broader use, especially if your skin is sensitive or the formula contains active ingredients.
Introduce one new active at a time. If you use retinoids, exfoliating acids, prescription topicals, or other strong actives, ask a dermatologist how to combine them safely.
No. Skin type, consistency, the rest of your routine, and environmental factors all affect visible results.