Shoppers Say Versed's Summer Moisturizer Delivers The 'Perfect Glow' Thanks to These Illuminating Ingredients
SheKnows
6/23/2022
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission.
It’s good to have options, especially when it comes to moisturizers. And if you haven’t switched up your skincare routine with one that’s suitable for summer, that means you need a lightweight moisturizer that gets multiple jobs done at once. Versed’s recently released the Weekend Glow, a daily brightening moisturizer. The weightless formula simultaneously softens, brightens and strengthens the skin. The good news? It’s budget-friendly at a price of $20, so you can easily buy a few more if you like it. There’s a likely chance once you feel how it soothes plus improves your dry and dull skin. Versed’s Weekend Glow not only gives your skin deep hydration but also a radiance that will last all day.
“Since I’ve started using this moisturizer, I’ve noticed a difference in the appearance and overall texture of my skin,” said a reviewer. “I love the glow that it gives me, and I also love how lightweight it is!”
Versed Weekend Glow
Compared to other Versed’s glow-worthy products, the Weekend Glow is more moisturizing and has a thicker consistency thanks to its powerful ingredients. The brightening cream includes vitamin c that delivers glow and firmness, cloudberry seed oil that softens a dry or uneven texture, and carrot root extract that defends against blue light damage.
The best part? The non-greasy formula does this without clogging pores or irritating sensitive skin. A reviewer vouch for this, and said, “I have combo dry skin, and it’s enough to keep me moisturized without the flakes later in the day! Also, not oily or heavy! But it gives and leaves just the perfect glow!”
So, snag Versed’s new brightening moisturizer now for the most luminous complexion this summer.
Video: Best-selling summer beauty products – all under $35! (TODAY)
-
Watch: Children’s orchestra turns flight delay into musical moment
TODAY -
Airbnb permanently bans parties for rental bookings
TODAY -
Hero Boy Scouts speak out after Amtrak derailment in Missouri
TODAY -
iPhone gets its face time on 15th anniversary of the iconic device
TODAY -
Why you should start holiday shopping now to get ahead of inflation
TODAY -
Airlines struggle to keep up with demand ahead of July 4 holiday
TODAY -
Beachfront returned to Black family 98 years after officials seized it
TODAY -
Scattered storms expected to hit the Southeast
TODAY -
FDA recommends next COVID booster to target omicron variant
TODAY -
Ukrainian woman captured by Russians reunites with her mother
TODAY -
Ghislaine Maxwell sentenced to 20 years in prison for sex crimes
TODAY -
Women look to abortion pill as they navigate changing legislation
TODAY -
Death toll rises to 51 in San Antonio smuggling truck tragedy
TODAY -
Trump aggressively tried to join rioters at Capitol, former aide says
TODAY -
Craig Melvin talks to pro baseball player Bryan Ruby about coming out | PRIDE Is Universal
TODAY -
Gender-Inclusive beauty brands are redefining beauty for all people | PRIDE Is Universal
TODAY
-
Watch: Children’s orchestra turns flight delay into musical moment A children’s orchestra from Nashville was traveling to Europe for a concert tour when their takeoff from Newark airport was delayed. TODAY’s Savannah Guthrie shares the Morning Boost where the young musicians entertained their fellow passengers with a lively performance.
TODAY
-
Airbnb permanently bans parties for rental bookings Airbnb is permanently banning parties and other large, noisy events for its rental bookings. Airbnb first banned party houses three years ago after a deadly shooting at one of its bookings and last year more than 6,000 accounts were suspended for violating the ban.
-
Hero Boy Scouts speak out after Amtrak derailment in Missouri Two Boy Scout troops from Wisconsin are being hailed as heroes for their rescue effort onboard the Amtrak train that hit a dump truck and derailed in Missouri. One Scout said, “I think it’s just kind of instinct for all of us because the first thing that came into my mind was to make sure everyone was ok.” NBC’s Maggie Vespa reports for TODAY.
SheKnows
