KLEOS+KLEA ÓNISI Essential Vitamin Serum

There are ten plants, several fruits, and honey in this bottle. Somehow, breakfast is not involved.

ÓNISI turns all of it into a concentrated dose of skin nutrition. Coconut water, aloe, kiwi, sea buckthorn, acerola, gotu kola, banana, baobab, carrot, maca, and honey provide nearly 250 naturally occurring phytonutrients to help hydrate, brighten, smooth, and support healthier-looking skin. The formula stays dry until you add water, so you're activating those ingredients seconds before they reach your face. You can even adjust the consistency with a little more or less water depending on what your skin wants that day. It sounds suspiciously like making something from scratch, except the entire operation takes about five seconds and happens over the bathroom sink.

The Details:

• Water-activated powder-to-serum formula
• Nearly 250 naturally occurring phytonutrients
• Made with 10 whole plants + honey
• Helps hydrate, brighten, smooth + support firmer-looking skin
• Vitamin C-rich acerola, kiwi + baobab help support brighter, more even-looking tone
• Coconut water, aloe + honey provide hydration
• Gotu kola and antioxidant-rich botanicals support skin resilience
• Banana + carrot help gently refine the appearance of texture
• Includes sea buckthorn + red maca
• Customize the concentration by adding more or less water
• Suitable for all skin types
• 100% natural
• No synthetic fragrance, preservatives, fillers, parabens, sulfates or phthalates
• Regular: 0.5 oz / 15 g, approximately 30 days of daily use

About the Brand:  KLEOS+KLEA

KLEOS+KLEA started with founder Tammy Demos questioning something the beauty industry doesn't particularly enjoy questioning:  what if adding more isn't actually making our skin better? After decades working in clean skincare, Demos turned toward whole plants and naturally occurring nutrients rather than building formulas around whichever isolated active ingredient currently has the best publicist. The resulting line treats skin a little more like the rest of the body, feeding it minerals, vitamins, antioxidants, fatty acids, and plant compounds through a deliberately concise four-step ritual. It's less about finding the next miracle ingredient and more about the fairly sensible possibility that skin, like humans, probably does better with a balanced diet.