Skin types · 6 types
Know your type,then pick products.
Men's skin is thicker and oilier, and it gets shaved almost every day. Sebum, hydration and how your barrier reacts decide your type; getting it right is half the routine.
Skin typeNormal skinIf your face doesn't feel tight after washing and doesn't get greasy by noon, you're lucky: your skin is in balance. Here's how to protect that balance for years despite shaving, sun and a busy schedule.
Skin typeDry skinIf your face burns after shaving, feels tight during the day and white flakes build up under your beard, your skin is running low on water and oil. Here's where dryness comes from in men and how to build a moisture routine that gets along with shaving.
Skin typeOily skinIf your forehead and nose are shiny by noon, your pores are visible and breakouts are frequent visitors, your skin is a high oil producer. Here's why this is more common in men and how to balance shine without drying your skin out.
Skin typeCombination skinIf your forehead and nose are shiny by noon but your cheeks and shaving area feel tight, you're carrying two different skin types on one face. Here's how to balance combination skin by giving each zone what it needs.
Skin typeSensitive and shave-prone skinIf your neck turns red after shaving, your face burns when you apply lotion, or stinging starts after you try a new product, you're not alone. Here's why sensitive skin reacts and how to stop shaving from feeling like a battle.
Skin typeMature skin (45+)If the lines on your forehead are getting deeper, the area around your eyes looks tired and shaving nicks heal more slowly than they used to, your skin has entered a new stage. Here's what changes in men's skin after 45 and a smart routine to match.