Further price reduction to 50% off RRP for Cerave and La Roche Posay products.
Believe this would be an ATL.
Don't pay more at Priceline (only 30%/40% off RRP) or Amazon (40% off RRP)
50% off RRP La Roche-Posay, Cerave + Delivery ($0 C&C/ in-Store) @ Chemist Warehouse
2020
kirynflare on 03/06/2026 - 18:14 chemistwarehouse.com.au (10425 clicks)
Last edited 03/06/2026 - 21:35 by 1 other user
Last edited 03/06/2026 - 21:35 by 1 other user
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50 ml lol
- 4
lol people who have no idea how good this sunscreen is, especially for makeup users :/
- 3
They need to make larger bottles, especially for the Australian market where we need to be using a lot each application. I suspect these small and expensive bottles encourage people to use less than they should which defeats the purpose of sunscreen.
- 2
@paablo84: nah this type of sunscreen is like a liquid, you don't need much for good coverage, and its meant as a facial sunscreen, if you're using it on full body its basically a waste of good sunscreen.
and as i said, anyone who uses makeup would probably use this or similar, its very lightweight for a SPF 50+ so goes under foundation extremely well, and dosent mess up the rest of your makeup routine.
but w/e I'm not your mum.- 5
@albiilive: Thanks for explaining. I've been perplexed by all these 50ml sunscreen deals and was wondering if they stretch far or not. Obviously for face only yeah.
Question, how is it with sweat? I like to work out a bit in the summer time and end up sweating a lot. Cheaper sunscreens end up in my eyes sometimes. Is this one more likely to stay bonded?
- 0
@Click_It: The original formulation was thinner and so ran a little when sweating, the new formula is a bit thicker, so would probably fare better (and probably part of the reason it was changed) but tbh I'm unsure, haven't gone out running or anything with the new one.
- 1
@albiilive: You need just as much sunscreen as usual for proper protection, nowhere does it say you need to apply less. 5ml for your face and neck alone.
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This is more for the face not your whole body
- 1
I can't find the UVMune with iron oxide in it. That prevents brown spots
- 0
What's the difference between uvmune
- 0
Patented mexoryl 400 filter. Protects you up to and beyond 400nm uva rays.
Basically just the best sun protection that exists, but if you arent going to be using it consistently day in day out its useless
- 1
I've heard that this leaves an oilier finish compared to the original formulation, has anyone tried both?
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I've tried both, the new formulation is a bit thicker unfortunatley (still not as thick as other facial sunscreens I've tried), not a deal breaker for me though, as it sit under my makeup pretty much the same, but ymmv.
Maybe pickup one and try it out before committing to more?
- 0
Have you experienced any break outs with this? I've tried so many including the original, and they all seem to block my pores and I end up with tiny bumps.
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@LuffyTuffyFluffy: Double cleansing is supposed to be an oil cleanser then a water based cleanser isn't it? micellar water alone probably isn't enough for that step?
- 1
Looks like Amazon has responded in kind. Wow. I just restocked but… I might just get more man. My LRP stuff is never this cheap lol
- 1
90% of visible skin aging is from the sun
- 5
Skin cancer risk is greater than risk of cancer from sunscreen chemicals. Mineral sunscreens like zinc rely less on chemicals.
- 0
How long is this on special for?
Nevermind I see, 8 days left.
- 0
If only shopback or topcashback does an offer to make the deal a bit sweeter
- 2
Lipikar for $23 is a good price. But recent Priceline $27 plus 50% off TCB CB was net better.
- 0
I did visit one CWH and the product was manufactured in October 2025 and the product only has a shelf life of 12 months. Don't think it'd go bad after 12 month but just a FYI.
- 0
It’s 12 months from opening. LRP has another expiry date on their packaging. If I have serum that expires March 2028 that I opened in April 2026, then it’s recommended I toss it out in April 2027
- 5
I learnt something new today. Thank you 😊
Good thing I didn't throw a bunch of Nivea creams from 5 years ago 😅
- 0
I wonder if it's a case similar to like pill medications. They have expiries not always because they go 'bad' but because they become less effective. In the case of creams I'm curious how that would go. Maybe the chemicals break down a different way and could actually be harmful but I assume in most cases it just.. Won't be as effective surely?
- 0
Usually they can’t guarantee full efficacy after the expiry period. Usually not dangerous to continue usage, and if so, the packaging should state that clearly. But always worth Googling or contacting the company if you’re unsure.
- 1
I literally purchased this yesterday for $24 on amazon. Damn!
- 0
cancel and reorder
- 3
It had already been delivered, but I spoke to their customer service and they gave me money back for the difference
- 4
“CeraVe and its parent company, L'Oréal, are facing at least six federal class-action lawsuits in the United States.”
- 1
Why?
- 1
It contains benzoyl peroxide which when heated up such as a warm bathroom breaks down into benzene which is a known carcinogen with no healthy exposure limit and is directly linked to cancer.
Not all products are affected, but it is important to note the carelessness of CeraVe to not take this into account and the other potential things that they may be hiding.
- 4
How much heat are we talking about?
- 0
@DrScavenger: “Benzoyl peroxide begins degrading into benzene at relatively low temperatures, but the rate of conversion accelerates significantly as heat increases. Benzene formation has been detected across a wide range of temperatures: ScienceDirect.com +1
Body Temperature (37°C / 98.6°F): Research has shown that significant amounts of benzene can form when benzoyl peroxide is incubated at normal body temperature. Yahoo
Room Temperature (25°C / 77°F): Benzene can slowly form over time even at standard room temperatures. ScienceDirect.com +1
High Temperatures (50°C to 70°C / 122°F to 158°F): Elevated heat—such as the environment inside a hot car during summer—exponentially accelerates the degradation process, resulting in much higher levels of benzene buildup. National Institutes of Health (.gov) +1
How to Minimize ExposureDermatological organizations provide specific guidelines to reduce the risk of benzene formation: American Academy of DermatologyProper Storage: Store your products in a cool, dry place. Many dermatologists recommend keeping benzoyl peroxide products in the American Academy of Dermatology Association - Benzoyl Peroxide FAQs to prevent heat-induced degradation.
Discard High-Heat Exposure: Throw away any products that have been left in high-temperature environments (e.g., above 25.5°C / 78°F).
Replace Frequently: Discard and replace products every 10 to 12 weeks to ensure potency and limit breakdown.”- 0
Amazon price matched quite a few + additional 10% off with sub and save. Didn't see this new CW post until now.
- 1
Awesome! Thanks, already see a cream I wanted for almost $4 less.
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Apart from the sunscreen, is there anything worth buying from LRP?
- 1
I like their Effaclar range if you're prone to acne
- 1
My MIL has darker/browner skin and has dark spots all over her face. Something new that just happened at menopause. Is there anything here that will help reduce these spots on the face?
- 0
The Mela B3 serum from La Roche Posay may help but will take consistent use
- 0
Man that French Posay is so expensive.
- 0
Goddammit I just bought some stuff from Cerave yesterday
- 0
Thanks. ATL on Amazon for the new UVMUNE from LRP @ $19.34: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B09SLF5ZH8?psc=1&smid=ANEGB3WVE…
Worth its own post if anyone can be bothered. @moocher FYI.