Rael Skin Care, Facial Toner - Hydrating Toner for Senstive Skin, Oily Skin, Korean Skincare, All Skin Types, Made with Vitamin B5, Balanced Facial Toner, Cruelty Free (5.07 oz) Review
Our verdict
Rael's Facial Toner centers on vitamin B5 in a cruelty free, all skin types formula, and a 4.5 star average across 280 ratings suggests it holds up as a gentle, balancing toning step for sensitive and oily skin.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Sensitive or oily skin that wants a simple, calming toner without exfoliating acids in the mix.
Skip if
You want an exfoliating toner with acids, since this formula is built around soothing rather than active exfoliation.
- Priced 82% above the category median ($19.20 across 452 tracked models)
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.5/5
4.5 average across 280 owner ratings
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Popularity2.2/5
280 owner reviews, fewer than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other women's everyday face care: moisturizers, face mists, facial kits, rollers, cleansing brushes and steamers we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
Rael's Facial Toner is built around vitamin B5, also known as panthenol, an ingredient generally chosen for its supportive role in the skin's moisture barrier. The brand positions it for sensitive and oily skin alike, along with all skin types more broadly, which points to a formula meant to feel calming rather than stripping or overly active.
At 5.07 fluid ounces, the bottle is a reasonably generous size for a daily toner, and the liquid format works well applied with a cotton pad after cleansing. Because vitamin B5 is the headline ingredient rather than an acid or astringent, this reads as a soothing, balancing step more than a treatment toner.
With 280 ratings averaging 4.5 stars, buyers report consistent satisfaction with the formula's gentle feel, and the cruelty free, vegan positioning is likely part of the appeal for shoppers who prioritize those values in their skincare choices.
Pros
- Vitamin B5 base supports the skin's moisture barrier without exfoliating acids
- Marketed for both sensitive and oily skin types
- Cruelty free and vegan formula
- 4.5 star average across 280 ratings shows strong buyer satisfaction
- 5.07 ounce size offers a generous amount of product for daily use
Cons
- No exfoliating acids, so it will not address texture or pore concerns on its own
- Higher price point relative to its simple ingredient focus
- Lower recent purchase activity compared to some bigger sellers in this category
Performance notes
Vitamin B5, also called panthenol, is generally included in skincare to help support the look of a healthy moisture barrier rather than to exfoliate or treat blemishes directly. That makes this toner a good match for people who want a calming, balancing step in their routine, and a less obvious choice for anyone specifically looking to target texture or clogged pores.
What buyers say
A 4.5 star average across 280 ratings is a strong, consistent score for a soothing, ingredient focused toner. Current purchase activity is on the lower side, which fits a smaller, values driven following rather than a mass market bestseller.
Similar women's everyday face care: moisturizers, face mists, facial kits, rollers, cleansing brushes and steamers to consider
Frequently asked questions
Does this toner help with oily skin?
It is marketed for oily as well as sensitive skin, with vitamin B5 meant to support the skin's balance rather than strip away oil aggressively. Those with very oily skin may still want to follow up with a lightweight, oil free moisturizer.
Is this toner good for sensitive skin?
Yes, the formula is built around vitamin B5 rather than exfoliating acids, which generally makes it a gentler option for sensitive skin. As always, patch testing new products is a reasonable first step.
Will this toner exfoliate my skin?
No, this formula does not list an exfoliating acid, so it is better suited to soothing and balancing than to addressing texture or pores. Pairing it with a separate exfoliating step would be needed for that goal.