NMN is a precursor to NAD+, the coenzyme your skin cells use to power their own repair work.
NMN is a precursor to NAD+, the coenzyme your skin cells use to power their own repair work.
Why so few houses use it
Topical NMN is expensive and awkward to keep stable. It does not tolerate the long heat and the wide, approximate processing windows of a large production run, so most lines either leave it out or add a token amount for the ingredient list.
Why ours is different
We compound and fill every batch in our own laboratory in Surrey, British Columbia, in runs capped at 100 litres. A small vessel heats and cools quickly, the actives go in at a defined temperature rather than into a wide window, and the batch is sized to what will actually be used, so the gap between mixing and skin is measured in weeks rather than seasons. That is the part that decides whether an active is still doing anything by the time it reaches you, and it is why NMN sits at the centre of five of our serums rather than appearing once as a marketing line.
What it does for skin
Renewal is energy hungry work, and skin that is tired, dehydrated or recovering has less to spend on it. NMN supports the cellular energy behind that work. Each of the five serums below pairs it with a second job: hydration, soothing, antioxidant defence, overnight renewal or surface refinement.
Choose by what your skin is asking for.
