Dew Serum holds water at three depths of the skin and says exactly how much of each acid is inside. Mixed and filled at our lab on the Biarritz seafront.
Twelve on the shelf
No hero botanicals, no secret complexes. The front of every bottle carries the working ingredient and its percentage; the back carries the full INCI list in order of weight.
Four honest answers from the chemists who wrote the formula.
Three sizes of hyaluronic acid sit at three depths, so the tightness does not come back after lunch.
It dries in about forty seconds and leaves no film, so nothing pills on top.
Panthenol at 5% calms the sting that strong actives can leave behind.
There is no exfoliant inside. For texture, pair it with Tone Cream instead.
One pipette is 0.5 ml — enough for face and neck.
Ten percent niacinamide with 1% zinc PCA. Enough to see a difference in shine within four weeks, below the level where most skins start to flush.
Pairs well with
“My T-zone stopped shining through lunch by the third week. I check the percentage now before I buy anything.”
Inès R., combination skin, reordered twice
Tell us how your skin feels by midday, what you want to change and how many minutes you have. The skin quiz on the Dew Serum page writes your AM and PM steps, with every product priced.
Every active in every product is printed with its percentage, front of bottle and INCI list alike, so you can weigh us against anyone — including serums that cost less.
Cleanser, one treatment, moisturiser, SPF. That is the whole shelf.
Nothing is perfumed, and each formula is patch-tested on 30 volunteers.
Where it is made
Halocline is two cosmetic chemists, Maëlle Etcheverry and Tomás Ibarra, and a filling room above a former surf shop on Rue du Port-Vieux. We make each formula in batches of 400 bottles, print the batch number on the carton and answer every email ourselves.
Squalane comes from olives pressed in Navarre; our glass is made in Normandy and takes our refills.