Epifager Advance Serum is a lightweight face serum formulated to target pigmentation issues, dark spots, uneven skin tone, and dullness while improving overall skin brightness and radiance. It works by reducing excess melanin production and encouraging a clearer complexion.

This serum is ideal for people with pigmentation concerns like sun spots, melasma, acne marks, and dull skin, as well as anyone looking to brighten and even out their skin tone. It can be used by both men and women as part of a daily skincare routine.

Yes, this serum is generally suitable for all skin types, including combination and sensitive skin, because it’s non-comedogenic and fast-absorbing. However, sensitive skin types should always patch-test first.

Many people with sensitive skin tolerate it well, but if you have very reactive skin, do a patch test on the inner arm before using it on the face to make sure there’s no irritation.

Yes. The formulation is designed for daily use, morning and night, for continuous improvement in tone and texture. Constant use helps achieve the best results.

Absolutely. Since it targets pigmentation and can make skin more sensitive to sunlight, daily broad-spectrum sunscreen is essential to protect gains and prevent new dark spots.

Users often notice a brighter complexion and reduced dullness within 2–4 weeks, with more visible fading of dark spots after consistent use over several weeks. Results vary by skin type and pigmentation severity.

Yes, ingredients like kojic acid and alpha arbutin help fade post-acne dark marks and pigmentation over time when used regularly.

The serum is lightweight and formulated to hydrate while brightening, so it shouldn’t leave your skin feeling tight. If your skin feels dry, follow with a good moisturiser.

Yes. The serum is suitable for all genders looking to improve skin clarity and diminish pigmentation.

Some people mightt experience mild tingling or irritation, especially when new to actives like tranexamic acid or alpha arbutin. If irritation persists, stop use and consult a dermatologist. Always avoid contact with eyes.