EQQUALBERRY NAD+ Peptide Boosting Toner, NAD+ 5% & 13 Peptides Anti-Aging Korean Skincare Hydrating Face Toner | Firming & Lifting Pink NAD Toner for Sagging Skin (5.07 fl.oz / 150ml) Review
Our verdict
Eqqualberry's NAD+ Peptide Boosting Toner combines NAD+ at what the brand lists as 5 percent with 13 peptides in a drop format aimed at supporting the look of firmer, more radiant skin. Its 4.6 star average across 138 ratings suggests it has built up solid trust despite modest current purchase volume.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Anyone interested in trying NAD+ alongside a multi peptide blend to support the appearance of firmness in skin that is starting to show signs of sagging.
Skip if
You are looking for a toner with strong current sales momentum, since this one shows a low recent purchase count.
- Priced 15% above the category median ($19.20 across 452 tracked models)
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.6/5
4.6 average across 138 owner ratings
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Popularity0.8/5
138 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
This toner is built around NAD+, listed at 5 percent, combined with 13 different peptides in a drop format rather than a traditional splash on liquid. The product benefits listed are anti-aging and radiant skin, positioning this as a treatment focused toner rather than a purely hydrating one.
At 150ml, or 5.07 fluid ounces, the bottle is sized for regular use, and the pink tinted formula is marketed specifically toward skin that is starting to show sagging, with peptides included to help support the look of firmness and lift. NAD+ is a newer ingredient to mainstream skincare, often discussed for its role in supporting cellular energy, though topical skincare claims around it should be read as supportive rather than guaranteed results.
With 138 ratings averaging 4.6 stars, this toner has built a reasonably solid review base for a specialty anti-aging product. Its 5 units bought last month is on the lower end, suggesting a smaller, more targeted audience rather than broad mainstream demand.
Pros
- NAD+ at 5 percent combined with 13 peptides in one formula
- Drop format allows for targeted, controlled application
- 4.6 star average across 138 ratings shows solid customer satisfaction
- Marketed specifically for the appearance of sagging or firmness concerns
Cons
- Low recent purchase volume compared to more mainstream toners
- NAD+ is a newer skincare ingredient without the same track record as retinol or peptides alone
- Drop format may feel less convenient than a splash on or spray toner for some routines
Performance notes
NAD+ is an ingredient that has moved from wellness and supplement conversations into topical skincare, where it is included for its potential role in supporting the look of skin resilience and radiance, though its topical effects are still a newer area of formulation compared to established actives. The 13 peptide blend alongside it is aimed at supporting the appearance of firmness, which lines up with the product's anti-aging and radiant skin positioning.
What buyers say
A 4.6 star average across 138 ratings is a strong score for a specialty ingredient like NAD+, suggesting the people who have tried it are largely satisfied. The lower purchase volume of 5 units last month points to a more niche audience rather than mainstream adoption so far.
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Frequently asked questions
What does NAD+ do in a toner?
NAD+ is an ingredient that has become popular in skincare for its potential role in supporting the look of skin resilience and radiance, and here it is combined with 13 peptides aimed at the appearance of firmness. It is a newer addition to topical skincare compared to more established ingredients like retinol, so results may vary and take time to notice.
Who is this toner best suited for?
It is marketed toward skin that is starting to show sagging, with the NAD+ and peptide blend aimed at supporting a firmer, more radiant look. Anyone curious about newer, treatment oriented toners beyond basic hydration would be a reasonable fit.
How is this toner applied?
It comes in a drop format rather than a splash on liquid, which allows for more targeted application to specific areas of concern. This can make it easier to control how much product you use compared to a traditional pour on toner.