
Clinically proven to help repair sun damaged skin
Formulated by an Australian Skin Cancer Doctor.
Lower your skin cancer risk^
With high-dose Nicotinamide, clinically proven to cut non-melanoma skin cancers in high-risk individuals.
Faster skin repair
By restoring NAD+ levels, your skin cells get the energy they need to repair DNA damage from sun exposure.
More hydrated, resilient skin
Sodium Hyaluronate draws in moisture. Astaxanthin helps lock it in improving elasticity and barrier strength.
Protection from premature ageing
Antioxidants fight back against UV-triggered oxidative stress to slow down fine lines and skin thinning before they start.
^Based on a Phase 3 clinical trial with 386 Australians with a history of skin cancer
Repair your skin’s damage
Clinically shown to boost your skin’s natural immune response by restoring energy, repairing DNA and rebuilding the skin’s barrier from daily UV exposure.
Clinical Results
The active ingredient is clinically proven to repair DNA damage and thus reduce some skin cancers^
- 20% reduction in Basal Cell Carcinoma
- 30% reduction in Squamous Cell Carcinoma
^Based on a Phase 3 clinical trial with 386 Australians with a history of skin cancer
What it delivers
A synergistic trio of cellular energiser, antioxidant protector, and deep skin hydrator that keeps skin healthy.
- Helps lower your risk of common skin cancers
- Slows visible signs of ageing, including wrinkles
- Improves skin moisture, texture and elasticity

Let customers speak for us
Mechanism of Action

Why we don’t use these ingredients
While certain nutrients are crucial for skin health, their efficacy through oral supplementation is often limited, and topical application or a balanced diet may be more effective for supporting skin health directly. We’d rather be honest about this than add ingredients that sound impressive but don’t actually benefit you — or your wallet.
No evidence for skin benefit: While biotin is essential for overall health, there is limited scientific evidence to support its direct effectiveness in improving skin health when taken orally. Most studies link biotin to hair and nail health, but not necessarily to skin conditions, and deficiency-related skin issues are rare.
Oral delivery insufficient for skin benefits: While vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant, its effectiveness in improving skin health through oral supplementation is limited due to poor absorption and metabolism. Vitamin C is known to be most beneficial for the skin when applied topically, as it directly reaches the skin tissue, whereas oral intake has to pass through the digestive system before reaching the skin, which reduces its efficacy for skin-specific benefits.
Limited evidence for skin benefit: While collagen is a critical component of skin structure, the benefits of consuming collagen supplements are debated. The body breaks down ingested collagen into amino acids, which may or may not be directed to the skin, limiting its direct skin-specific benefits. Studies suggest that oral collagen might have some impact on skin elasticity and hydration, but the evidence is inconsistent.
Limited scientific support for skin benefits: Luteolin is a flavonoid known for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. However, there is insufficient clinical evidence to support its direct benefit to skin health when taken orally. Most of the research on luteolin focuses on its general antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects, rather than its specific impact on the skin.
Insufficient evidence for oral supplementation benefit to skin: Green tea contains polyphenols like EGCG, which are antioxidants and have anti-inflammatory properties. However, while green tea extract may provide some skin protection and anti-aging effects, research shows that the benefits of green tea for the skin are more pronounced when applied topically. Oral supplementation does not deliver enough of the active compounds to the skin to produce significant benefits.
No evidence for skin benefit: Glutathione is an antioxidant that is important for cellular health, but the scientific evidence supporting its oral supplementation for skin health is limited. Some studies suggest glutathione can reduce oxidative stress, but there is little evidence to show that taking glutathione orally improves skin tone, elasticity, or reduces wrinkles.
Potential for side effects and limited skin impact: Zinc is important for skin healing, wound repair, and immune function, and some studies suggest it may help with acne and inflammation. While zinc plays a role in skin health, excessive oral supplementation may not necessarily lead to better skin outcomes and may not be as effective as topical treatments for localised skin issues like acne or irritation. Oral zinc supplementation can cause side effects like nausea or gastrointestinal distress in some people.
Ask us anything
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If you've spent time in the Australian sun, whether it’s beach days, morning walks, or years of incidental exposure, then Sun Repair is for you. It is designed for anyone who wants to actively support their skin’s recovery from UV damage. It’s especially beneficial for people who:
- Have had skin cancer or are at higher risk
- Notice signs of photoaging, such as fine lines or wrinkles, pigmentary changes, loss of skin elasticity, and skin thinning
- Have fair skin (Fitzpatrick types I–III), which are more susceptible to UV damage
- Spend a lot of time outdoors, even with sun protection (e.g. outdoor workers, athletes, active lifestyles)
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If you're taking a tablet twice daily, clinical studies show a reduction in sun damage related lesions within 2 to 3 months. Other benefits like smoother skin, improved hydration, and reduced redness may appear earlier, depending on your skin's condition. The best results are seen after 12 months of consistent use. It's important to know that nicotinamide’s protective effects don’t last forever once you stop. In clinical trials, the benefits wore off within 6 months of stopping the tablets, with skin improvements returning to baseline. So, if you're taking it as part of your skin prevention strategy, think long-term.
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It's best to take one tablet in the morning and one in the evening. This helps ensure a consistent level of the supplement throughout the day. However, if you miss a dose, taking both tablets together is still better than not taking them at all. Consistency is key for the best results.
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Nicotinamide is generally well-tolerated, with minimal side effects. Sodium hyaluronate and astaxanthin are also safe for most people. In rare cases, some people may experience slight skin irritation or mild digestive discomfort, but these effects are very uncommon.
As with any supplement, if you have any concerns or notice any unusual symptoms, feel free to consult your healthcare provider to ensure it's the right choice for you.
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This supplement is generally safe to take alongside most medications. However, if you are on any prescription medications or have underlying health conditions, it's always a good idea to consult with your healthcare provider to ensure there are no potential interactions.
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Yes, this supplement is safe for long-term use when taken as directed. It has been shown to support skin health over extended periods, but as with any supplement, it’s a good idea to check with your healthcare provider if you plan to take it long-term, especially if you have any existing health concerns.