It is really important to choose a broad spectrum sunscreen that protects your skin from both UVA & UVB rays. UVA is responsible for skin ageing and UVB is what generates a "burn" or redness to  the skin.  Both can contribute to skin cancers and one in three Australian's will be diagnosed with some form of skin cancer.

Our sunscreen is oxybenzone, octinoxate, paba and paraben free. Plus, our range is packed full of nourishing emollients to keep your skin looking and feeling hydrated, while you focus on the fun stuff!

Absolutely! Read our info on UVA and UVB rays and you will know that these dangerous suckers are around ALL YEAR LONG. Skin damage, including cancer, can result from any sun exposure, including winter sun too.

Unfortunately, the sun doesn’t discriminate your surroundings. It beams it's beautiful light wherever we may be so make sunscreen your daily habit. We do!

Wrong! A tan is basically your skin’s response to being injured or damaged from UV light. Your skin produces melanin (the pigment that colours or darkens your skin) when exposed to UV light in an effort to protect itself. A tan pretty much indicates DNA damage. Even when you have a tan, the UV light is still penetrating your skin and causing more damage. People with tanned skin are not immune to developing skin cancer.

During pregnancy, your skin can be more sensitive, so it’s important to cover up. Sunscreen which has been approved by the TGA is safe to use during pregnancy. If you are worried, it’s advised to speak to your doctor. 

We recommend either our Sensitive Sunscreen SPF50+ or Baby Mineral Sunscreen SPF50+ for babies from 6 months of age and children, or anyone with sensitive skin. Both products are dermatologically tested, fragrance free and suitable for sensitive skin. As with any new product, always test a small area first.

Basically, they are chemicals in the ingredients that make it work! In sunscreen, they are there to absorb or filter the ultraviolet light to stop you from burning and protect you from the harmful rays. We have developed our sunscreens to avoid using filters such as oxybenzone and octinoxate.

We advocate for sunscreens that offer maximum UV protection at the safest levels. Aerosol/spray sunscreens do not offer adequate levels of UV protection. Propellants used in spray sunscreens can dilute the amount of sunscreen that is actually dispensed, therefore requiring more product. Cancer Council is now encouraging Australians to avoid the use of aerosol / spray sunscreens following the results of recent studies conducted to test it’s effectiveness. Some studies show that aerosols contained less than 50% sunscreen. To read more, click here. We recommend using lotion sunscreens, as they are a more reliable way of achieving adequate coverage. You should be applying a teaspoon for every limb, including face/neck, arms, legs, front body and back body.

We Are Feel Good Inc. doesn't conduct animal testing during the production or testing of any of our products. Unfortunately, in some parts of the world where we sell our products, animal testing is still mandatory. In those cases, we may be required by law to submit our products to labs where we know animal tests are happening. We are doing everything in our power to work with these authorities to avoid this happening. This is why we do not claim cruelty-free on our packaging. We do not believe these tests are necessary to evaluate safety or performance. But currently, these countries won’t accept alternative non-animal testing methods. We will continue to advocate for alternative methods to end animal testing in this industry.

We aim to process all orders ready for dispatch within 2 business days of receiving your order.

Broad Spectrum sunscreens protect you from both UVA and UVB light. Both these are contributing factors to skin damage and skin cancer so always choose a broad spectrum sunscreen.

SPF stands for Sun Protection Factor. It basically refers to how long the sunscreen will protect you before you start to burn (sunburn = sun damage).

Because some UV radiation still gets through the sunscreen and into your skin, the SPF number refers to roughly how long it will take for a person's skin to turn red. Sunscreen with an SPF of 15 will prevent your skin from getting red for approximately 15 times longer than usual (so if you start to burn in 10 minutes, sunscreen with SPF 15 will prevent burning for about 150 minutes).

A sunscreen with an SPF of 15 protects against about 93% of UVB rays, one with an SPF of 30 protects against 97% of rays and a sunscreen with an SPF 50 blocks 98% of UVB rays, according to the Mayo Clinic. Or, another way of looking at it is:

SPF 15 (93% protection) allows 7 out of 100 photons through

SPF 50 (98% protection) allows 2 out of 100 photons through

So, while it may not seem that you're increasing your level of protection by a significant amount, an SPF 50 sunscreen will block three times the radiation than an SPF 15 sunscreen would let through to your skin.

There is no sunscreen that can block 100% of UV rays, which is why it is important not to spend prolonged periods of time in the sun, even whilst wearing sunscreen.

The Skin & Cancer Foundation recommends using a sunscreen with an SPF of 50+.

Both UVA and UVB are forms of ultraviolet light that penetrate the earth's atmosphere. UVA’s penetrate deep into the skin’s dermis which is the skin's thickest layer. They are around all day year round and can penetrate glass. Unprotected UVA exposure can lead to premature aging, wrinkling of the skin and cancer.

UVB rays usually burn the outer top level of the skin and exposure to these rays is a key factor in the cause of skin cancer and eye damage. Their strength can vary throughout the year and they are more prevalent in the Summer months, however they can reflect off sand and snow so It is important to protect yourself all the time when exposed.

1. Wash & dry your empty bottles, tubes & lids.

2. Drop them to your nearest Bottle Collection Point.

3. Scan our unique QR code using the camera app on your phone and fill out the required fields. If all fields are not submitted, your entry will not be counted.

4. Submit for your chance to win a year's supply of sunscreen!

If you are using one of our products for the first time, or if you believe that you may have reacted adversely to any of our products, then please read the following carefully and follow the precautions indicated.

It is estimated that 1% of the population may be "allergic" to sunscreens. This allergy may be either a red rash that comes on after the cream is applied, or may develop only once exposed to the sun. Allergies from sunscreens may be caused by a variety of factors including

- UV filters including zinc oxide or chemical filters

- Preservatives

- Fragrances

- Any of the other common ingredients, including vitamin E, aloe vera and beeswax which are "natural" and used in many cosmetics.

If you do react to any sunscreen, ours or other brands, then it is strongly advised that you be particularly rigorous and cautious in patch testing any future products used.

You should also seek medical advice regards the management of any reaction.