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Tools한국어

You bought the Korean product.
Now read the label.

Paste the ingredient list. We'll explain what each ingredient does. Hangul or INCI both work.

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Six common ways to explore ingredients and K-beauty labels.

Korean IngredientsCica, houttuynia, mugwort, snail, ferments. What they are and what they actually do.What is cica, really?Ingredient BasicsRetinol, vitamin C, acids, niacinamide. The actives you meet in any label, Korean or not.Retinol: where to startKorean SunscreenFilters approved in Korea but not in the US, the PA rating, and how to read an SPF label.Filters the US doesn't haveReading K-Beauty LabelsHangul to INCI, what the order means, the 1% line, and Korea's labeling rules.정제수 = WaterCombining IngredientsWhich actives sit together, which need separating, and how to split them across a routine.Retinol × vitamin C?Skin Types & ConcernsSensitive, dry, oily, and the Korean idea of subuji: oily skin that still feels tight.What is subuji?
Hangul + INCIRead Korean domestic labels and export labels in the same tool.
Korean sourcesIngredient names and classifications are checked against Korean regulatory sources.
Free, no sign-upNo product ranking. No score. Just a clearer label.
Hangul + INCI·Korean sources·Free, no sign-up

Recent articles

Read more when a label or tool result leaves you with another question.

Korean Ingredients What is cica in Korean skincare?

Cica is not an ingredient name. Here is what it stands for (verified 9/10/2026)

Korean Ingredients Centella vs madecassoside: what is the difference?

Whole extract versus one isolated compound (verified 9/10/2026)

The "INCI" in inci.blue is the official naming system used on ingredient labels worldwide. We check those names against official sources and explain them in plain language, in tables. We never claim to have used what we haven't, and we don't publish unsourced claims. Learn more