Dissolve daily buildup
The oil-gel texture helps lift makeup, sunscreen, and oil-soluble residue.

A gentle first step for makeup, sunscreen, and daily buildup
Sunflower oil melts through daily buildup while chamomile, sea buckthorn, and cloudberry bring a soft, botanical finish to the cleansing routine.
The oil-gel texture helps lift makeup, sunscreen, and oil-soluble residue.
Add water to transform the formula into a milk that rinses away.
Use it alone or as the first step before a water-based cleanser.
Highlighted ingredients inside Nourish Melt Cleanser
These highlights come from the current product description. Always review the complete ingredient list on the product label before use.
A lightweight plant oil that softens while helping dissolve buildup.
A traditional soothing botanical used in sensitive-skin formulas.
A vivid berry rich in naturally occurring fatty acids and antioxidants.
A Nordic berry included for antioxidant-rich botanical care.
How it fits your routine
Massage onto dry skin with dry hands. Add water to emulsify into a milky texture, then rinse thoroughly. Follow with a second cleanser only when your routine needs it.
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 gentle removal of makeup, sunscreen, and daily buildup. Cosmetic results vary and the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent a medical condition.
Massage onto dry skin with dry hands. Add water to emulsify into a milky texture, then rinse thoroughly. Follow with a second cleanser only when your routine needs it.
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.