13 Costco Beauty Products Worth Buying (and 5 to Skip), According to a Dermatologist
Every product on Beauty Empties is one that actually gets used up and bought again. Some of the links in this post are affiliate, which means we may earn a small commission if you make a purchase, at no extra cost to you. Thanks for being here!
Costco’s beauty section has come a long way in the last year. The K-beauty drops alone (Beauty of Joseon, Torriden, Skin1004, Round Lab, Abib, Biodance) cost less than what those brands run at standalone retail, and the legacy U.S. brands (RoC, Olay, Neutrogena, Aveeno, AmLactin) keep cycling through bigger pack sizes that match or beat Amazon.
Even with those prices, plenty of what’s stocked in the beauty section isn’t really worth buying. That’s why we lean on dermatologists and the BEE community to call out the ones worth your time and money. The 13 picks below are the ones we’d actually grab, and where Amazon offers a better price than Costco, we list that too.
Dermatologists such as Dr. Andrea Suarez (the board-certified dermatologist behind YouTube’s Dr. Dray) routinely weigh in on Costco beauty. We love her Costco haul videos in particular, and we factored in picks from other derms covering the same products too.
Costco’s beauty inventory rotates fast (the K-beauty drops especially), so prices may vary by warehouse and month. We also call out five Costco beauty buys we’d skip outright, including a $349 LED face mask and a Kirkland “dupe” that doesn’t solve a real problem.
The Face Moisturizers
Costco’s strongest beauty category right now is facial moisturizers. Our picks below range from $7.50 per jar (the RoC water cream when bought as a single) to about $18 per jar (the Korean drops), and each one holds up against products that cost two or three times more elsewhere.
RoC Multi-Correxion Hydration+ Water Cream
A hyaluronic-acid-and-algae gel cream from one of the longest-running drugstore retinol brands. The Hydration+ products were built as a budget answer to higher-end algae-based moisturizers, and the thicker cream version draws regular La Mer comparisons from dermatologists,
I consider it to be a dupe of La Mer because it has these algae extracts that are super hydrating… the texture to me is very similar.
on RoC Multi-Correxion Hydration+ Water Cream
The water cream (the lighter version Costco stocks at around $15 per jar) plumps your skin by pulling in moisture and it’s gentle enough to use around the eyes, which makes it a smarter buy than the $39.99 Olay Advanced Eye Cream Costco also stocks. For $15 you get a full jar of the same ingredients instead of a 15ml tube.
The honest caveat: this is hyaluronic acid and marine extracts, not a retinol or vitamin C. It will plump skin in the short term, but the long-term effects stay in the hydration category. La Mer comparisons aside, this is a strong everyday face cream, not a treatment.
RoC Multi-Correxion Hydration+ Water Cream
A hyaluronic-acid-and-algae-extract gel cream that Dr. Dray names as her closest drugstore dupe for La Mer’s hydrating cream. Lightweight enough to use around the eyes.
What Our BEEs Say
BEEs reach for this when their evening routine needs a layer of plumping hydration that doesn’t feel heavy on the skin. The texture comparison most BEEs make is to a much lighter La Mer Soft Cream rather than the original Creme de la Mer, which is the comparison Dr. Dray is making. The main recurring complaint is the small jar: BEEs who use this morning and night are finishing one in under six weeks. A handful of BEEs with very oily skin also note the algae extracts can pill if applied over a silicone-based primer.
Beauty of Joseon Dynasty Cream
A fragrance-free Korean facial moisturizer with niacinamide, ceramides, and rice bran water. The Costco 2-pack works out to about $5.47 per ounce, well under what Beauty of Joseon charges through its own site or YesStyle for the same size. Niacinamide is one of the most-recommended skincare ingredients dermatologists name for dark spots, redness, and barrier support; ceramides do the parallel work for moisture retention. Dr. Dray groups Beauty of Joseon among the K-beauty brands she
“I love Beauty of Joseon. I think they’re a great brand.”
on Beauty of Joseon Dynasty Cream
The honest caveat: the endorsement here leans on the brand more than this specific cream. The formula is consistent with what dermatologists tend to like about Beauty of Joseon (fragrance-free, niacinamide-and-ceramide forward, no over-engineered ingredients), so the brand reputation is a fair shortcut here. Korean drops at Costco also tend to sell out quickly, so if your warehouse has it, grab it.
Beauty of Joseon Dynasty Cream
A fragrance-free Korean moisturizer built around niacinamide, ceramides, and rice bran water. The cream that put Beauty of Joseon on dermatologists’ Costco radar.
What Our BEEs Say
BEEs put Beauty of Joseon’s Dynasty Cream in the same trusted everyday-moisturizer spot as the brand’s Relief Sun and Glow Serum, both already cult favorites in the BEE community. It’s the fragrance-free moisturizer BEEs reach for in spring and fall when their skin is acting up from retinol or other stronger ingredients. The most common gripe is the jar (BEEs prefer the brand’s pump-bottle serums), and BEEs with very oily skin find it slightly too rich under SPF in the summer. The Costco 2-pack is the format BEEs name as the best deal on the brand anywhere.
Skin1004 Madagascar Centella Soothing Cream
A vegan Korean moisturizer made with centella asiatica (often called “cica” in K-beauty), tranexamic acid, and ceramides. It’s built for sensitive, redness-prone skin, and the Costco 2-pack works out to $3.70 per ounce, easily the cheapest entry in this section. Tranexamic acid is mostly marketed for dark spots, but it also helps calm redness and repair a stressed skin barrier. Cica’s other strength is softening the look of stretch marks while they’re still pink or red.
The honest caveat: the formula contains peppermint extract, which can impart a slight tingle and can cross-react in fragrance-allergic skin. Patch test first if you’re reactive.
Skin1004 Madagascar Centella Soothing Cream
A vegan Korean moisturizer with centella, tranexamic acid, and ceramides. Built for sensitive, reactive, redness-prone skin.
Torriden Dive In Low Molecular Hyaluronic Acid Soothing Cream
Two jars plus two travel-size tubes of Torriden’s hyaluronic acid gel cream (no niacinamide for anyone who doesn’t tolerate it). The Costco 2-pack runs about $38.99, roughly 30% less than ordering two jars from YesStyle. The texture is light and gel-like, which works for oily and combination skin that finds richer creams too heavy.
“This Torriden Dive In Soothing Cream is excellent… I’ve got it currently in my rotation and I can say that this is good.”
on Torriden Dive In Low Molecular Hyaluronic Acid Soothing Cream
The honest caveat: hyaluronic acid plumps your skin for the day but doesn’t do the longer-term work that retinol or vitamin C does. If your routine is missing either, this won’t fill that gap. It’s the K-beauty moisturizer on this list that works best for oily skin (Beauty of Joseon Dynasty is richer).
Torriden Dive In Low Molecular Hyaluronic Acid Soothing Cream
A niacinamide-free Korean gel cream with low-molecular hyaluronic acid. The K-beauty moisturizer Dr. Dray has currently in rotation, tuned for oily skin.
What Our BEEs Say
The Dive In line is BEEs’ most-finished Torriden product, and the Soothing Cream is the one oily-skin BEEs reach for in summer when richer moisturizers turn into a shine problem by 2pm. BEEs who’ve tried both the serum and the cream agree the cream is the one worth the Costco price; the serum gets repurchased less because cheaper hyaluronic acid serums do the same job. A handful of BEEs with very dry winter skin find it too lightweight on its own in cold months and layer a richer cream on top. The fragrance-free formula is what BEEs name most as the reason they keep buying it.
The Retinols
Retinol is where Costco’s bigger pack sizes beat other retailers most clearly. RoC and Olay have spent decades stabilizing their retinol formulas for the kind of jar packaging you can buy without a prescription, and the two below are products dermatologists consistently put on the short list of drugstore retinols that work.
RoC Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream
The Costco package is a 3.4 oz jar plus a 1.7 oz jar, fragrance-free, with RoC’s pure retinol formula. RoC has been stabilizing retinols since the late 1990s, with more published research behind its formulas than any other drugstore retinol brand. Dr. Dray puts it in the small group of drugstore retinols she trusts most,
“It’s neck and neck with the Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair Retinol Cream.”
on RoC Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream
The honest caveat: retinol in a jar invites the usual stability question, since light and air degrade retinol over time. The RoC formula is stable enough to work; the airless-packaging argument is more relevant for tretinoin and prescription retinoids. New retinol users should expect two to three weeks of mild tingling and flaking before skin acclimates, which is the predictable acclimation window for stabilized retinol at this strength.
RoC Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream
The drugstore retinol Dr. Dray ranks alongside Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair as one of the few stabilized formulas that work. Fragrance-free.
What Our BEEs Say
BEEs treat RoC Retinol Correxion as the drugstore retinol that beginners can start with and finish multiple jars of before considering prescription tretinoin. The 2-3 week acclimation period Dr. Dray describes is the version BEEs report too, with most flagging the third week as the inflection point where the tingling fades. The most common critique is the thicker texture, which BEEs with oily skin push back on under daytime SPF. The Costco 2-pack format is the highest-repurchase RoC SKU in the BEE community by a wide margin because the smaller second jar travels well.
Olay Regenerist Retinol 24 Night Moisturizer
Two jars of Olay’s collagen-peptide-and-retinol night moisturizer, fragrance-free, sold at Costco under the Every Night Retinol naming (Olay periodically rebrands this product, but the formula stays consistent). Procter & Gamble has done extensive in-house testing on how well Olay’s retinol and niacinamide penetrate the skin, which is part of why dermatologists rank Olay’s drugstore retinols alongside RoC’s. Dr. Dray, who has toured the P&G research facilities,
“Their retinols are generally speaking quite good. Very stable formulas, good R&D.”
on Olay Regenerist Retinol 24 Night Moisturizer
The honest caveat: Olay tweaks the packaging and the product name across this line constantly, and the “Every Night Retinol” branding at Costco may be a renamed version of what they sold under a different name last year. The underlying formula is solid, but if you’re trying to repurchase the exact same product later, check the active ingredient list rather than chasing the name.
Olay Regenerist Retinol 24 Night Moisturizer
The Proctor & Gamble retinol-and-collagen-peptide night cream backed by years of in-house penetration testing. Fragrance-free.
The Korean Skincare Treatments
Korean skincare is where Costco’s beauty section has grown the most in the last year. The three treatments below are all imports that cycle in and out of stock quickly and sell out the fastest. If your warehouse has any of them, grab a pack rather than waiting.
Round Lab 1025 Dokdo Cleanser
A Korean facial cleanser with ceramides and hyaluronic acid, sold at Costco as two full-size tubes plus a travel size for $24.99. The formula uses the same kind of moisturizing ceramides and water-binding ingredients that drugstore brands like CeraVe use in their hydrating cleansers, with Korean-skincare texture preferences (slipperier, less foam, neutral pH).
“Don’t overthink facial cleansers too much… people are just not formulating harsh facial cleansers these days.”
on Round Lab 1025 Dokdo Cleanser
The honest caveat: most cleansers in this price tier are roughly interchangeable. If you already use and love a $5 CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser from the Costco pharmacy section, the Round Lab pack is the same category, not an upgrade. The case for switching is K-beauty texture preference, not a meaningful change in efficacy.
Round Lab 1025 Dokdo Cleanser
A Korean ceramide-and-hyaluronic-acid facial cleanser Dr. Dray names as the K-beauty equivalent of CeraVe’s Hydrating Cleanser. Gentle, fragrance-free, neutral pH.
Biodance Bio Collagen Real Deep Mask
An overnight Korean hydrogel mask (24 sheets per box) that dries down into a transparent film and stays put through sleep. The idea is to seal moisture against your skin overnight, which is when skin loses the most water. Translation: it’s a single-night intensive for skin that’s reactive, dehydrated, or recovering from a procedure or sunburn.
The honest caveat: this is the most committed product on the list. As Dr. Dray puts it, “It takes a couple of hours for it to dry down into this film, and then you’re kind of committed to the cause.” At $70 per box it’s also the most expensive single item in the roundup, so this is a splurge buy, not a value play.
Biodance Bio Collagen Real Deep Mask
A Korean overnight hydrogel mask that dries down into a transparent film and stays adhered through sleep. 24 sheets per box.
What Our BEEs Say
Biodance went viral on beauty TikTok in 2024 and the BEE community caught up fast. BEEs save these for the night before something visible, a wedding, a flight, a photo shoot, because the morning-after skin really does look denser and bouncier. The biggest complaint is the dry-down time (BEEs estimate two to three hours from application to fully adherent film), which means starting the mask earlier in the evening than most other treatments. A second recurring critique is the texture during dry-down, which BEEs describe as “weird” while the film forms, before it settles. Once it’s set, BEEs report no slippage overnight.
Abib Collagen Eye Patch Jericho Rose Jelly
Korean caffeine-and-collagen under-eye hydrogel patches. The formula also includes licorice root, which calms redness and helps brighten the under-eye area. The trick is to chill them in the fridge first; the cold temperature is what does most of the depuffing, with the caffeine pitching in for some people.
“I can vouch for the brand Abib. They have not let me down yet.”
on Abib Collagen Eye Patch Jericho Rose Jelly
The honest caveat: under-eye hydrogel patches will not fix structural dark circles. Most under-eye darkness is hereditary, vascular, or related to volume loss as bone resorption widens the eye socket past 40. Patches just temporarily improve water content in the skin and depuff with cold. This is a relaxing 15-minute treatment, not a corrective.
Abib Collagen Eye Patch Jericho Rose Jelly
Korean caffeine-and-collagen hydrogel under-eye patches with licorice root. Chill them in the fridge before use for the depuffing effect.
The Body and Sun Care
Body care is where Costco beats Amazon most clearly on price. The four below all come in multi-bottle or oversized formats that drop the per-ounce cost significantly, and three are products dermatologists name when asked which body lotions they personally use.
AmLactin Daily Moisturizing Lotion, 20 oz
A 12% lactic acid body lotion (an AHA) with a long track record as one of the most-recommended dermatologist body lotions on the market. At 12%+ concentration, lactic acid does more than exfoliate; it actually thickens both the epidermis and the dermis over time. Translation: it can reduce the look of crepey skin on arms, hands, and chest by improving skin density, not just smoothing the surface. It’s also useful for the sun-damage-related thinning that shows up on the backs of hands.
I swear by this product. It has made a huge difference for me.
on AmLactin Daily Moisturizing Lotion, 20 oz
The Costco price is $18.99 standard and drops to $13.99 on sale multiple times a year.
The honest caveat: it stings. “If you have just shaved or you’ve been scratching or you have any kind of cut, paper cut, this will sting.” The smell also takes getting used to (the trade-off for not adding fragrance). Wait for the sale and skip the body application for the first few days after shaving.
AmLactin Daily Moisturizing Lotion, 20 oz
A 12% lactic acid body lotion dermatologists name as the closest drugstore answer to crepey skin and age-related thinning on arms, hands, and chest.
What Our BEEs Say
AmLactin is the highest-repurchase body lotion in the BEE community for arms, hands, and chest crepiness, and the Costco 20-oz bottle is the version BEEs name as the smartest buy when the warehouse stocks it. The sting on freshly-shaved skin is real and BEEs work around it by applying right after a shower on the days they didn’t shave, or by switching to the body application 24 hours after shaving. The smell is the recurring complaint; BEEs who use it on their hands report it fades within an hour but it lingers longer on broader body application. A small but vocal subset of BEEs also use it carefully on the face, two to three nights a week alternating with retinol.
Aveeno Skin Relief Healing Ointment
The Costco pack is two 7.2 oz tubes plus a 2 oz travel size of Aveeno’s healing ointment, made with glycerin and colloidal oatmeal. It seals moisture in without the heavy, greasy slick of straight petrolatum (Vaseline-style) or the lighter feel of regular body lotion. The oatmeal also calms inflammation, which most healing ointments don’t do.
“Glycerin is another one that tends to be very comfortable on the skin. I really enjoy it.”
on Aveeno Skin Relief Healing Ointment
The honest caveat: glycerin can feel slightly sticky on application, especially in humid weather; the texture is a touch stickier than Norwegian Hand Formula. For severely dry hands or active eczema flares, Aveeno’s separate Eczema Therapy Balm is more effective. This one is the everyday body version, not the eczema flare-up version.
Aveeno Skin Relief Healing Ointment
A glycerin-and-oat skin protectant that locks in hydration without the greasy feel of traditional petrolatum ointments. Fragrance-free.
Neutrogena Hydro Boost Body Gel Cream, Fragrance-Free
Petrolatum (Vaseline-style) and hyaluronic acid in a gel cream that works on both body and face. The petrolatum seals moisture in while the hyaluronic acid keeps the texture from feeling heavy.
“You can use this on the face. It is rich, but it is a really cost-effective facial moisturizer.”
on Neutrogena Hydro Boost Body Gel Cream, Fragrance-Free
The honest caveat: “rich” is doing some work in that description. If your skin is oily or acne-prone, the petrolatum will feel too heavy for daytime, in which case Neutrogena’s lighter version (with dimethicone instead of petrolatum) is a better summer pick.
Neutrogena Hydro Boost Body Gel Cream, Fragrance-Free
A petrolatum-and-hyaluronic-acid body cream that’s rich enough to work on the face. Fragrance-free. The version Dr. Dray was visibly excited to see at Costco.
Vacation SPF 50 Classic Lotion
Two 6 oz tubes of Vacation’s chemical sunscreen with niacinamide, water-resistant 80 minutes, with the coconut-banana scent the brand built its cult following on. Adding niacinamide is a real plus (it moisturizes and calms redness), and the 80-minute water resistance holds up for swimming and sweating. The Costco 2-pack runs $15.99 on sale (normally $19.99), which works out to under $1.50 per ounce of SPF.
“I actually enjoyed this quite a bit. It’s one I said I would consider using again in the future.”
on Vacation SPF 50 Classic Lotion
The honest caveat: this is a chemical sunscreen, and the Vacation line is known to sting sensitive eyes. As Dr. Dray put it: “I would probably just use this on the body solely because of that.” If you have sensitive eyes or wear sunscreen on your face daily, stick to a different facial SPF and use this one for body, beach, and outdoor activity.
Vacation SPF 50 Classic Lotion
A chemical sunscreen with niacinamide, water-resistant 80 minutes, with the coconut-banana scent the brand built its cult following on.
What Our BEEs Say
BEEs are split on Vacation. The body application is universally loved (the coconut scent, the 80-minute water resistance, the actual sunscreen performance). The face application is where opinions split. BEEs with sensitive eyes report the same stinging Dr. Dray describes, and most have moved this exclusively to body use. The Costco 2-pack is the format BEEs name as the best value on the brand, with the standalone bottles at Sephora running roughly $20 each for the same size. The scent is what BEEs warn first-time buyers about: it’s intentional and pronounced, and BEEs who don’t like artificial sunscreen scent should test a single tube before committing to the 2-pack.
What Dr. Dray Says to Skip at Costco
The picks above are the products that earned a spot on the list. Costco also stocks plenty that don’t, and Dr. Dray names them directly in her Costco walk-throughs. The five below are the ones with the clearest case for skipping, whether on safety grounds, formula performance, or the cheaper-and-better alternative right next to them on the shelf.
Mixsoon Bean Essence
A fermented soybean essence that went viral on K-beauty TikTok in 2023 and 2024 with the kind of hype that almost never holds up under dermatologist review. The Costco price is $28.99 for the 100ml bottle. The formula doesn’t perform the way the marketing implies, and the result is a high-priced essence with weak evidence behind the active claims.
“This is a pass in my opinion. I was not impressed by it.”
on Mixsoon Bean Essence
Lash Growth Serums (Most Brands)
A whole-category skip. Most lash growth serums priced at $40-$70 at Costco and other big retailers use a prostaglandin analog, the cosmetic version of bimatoprost (the active in prescription Latisse). Without a prescribing dermatologist monitoring side effects, the risk-reward shifts hard against the consumer. The side effects are real and well-documented: peri-orbital fat loss, hyperpigmentation around the eyes, and permanent change of eye color.
“I don’t want anybody to develop peri-orbital fat loss on my watch.”
on Lash Growth Serums (Most Brands)
If lash growth is the goal, the right path is a dermatology appointment for a Latisse prescription, not a Costco shelf pickup.
Nature’s Bounty Hair, Skin & Nails Gummies
The hair-skin-nails gummy category as a whole has weak evidence behind it. The Costco price is $12.99 on sale, $16.99 regular. The high-dose biotin in this formula interferes with troponin assays and can mask the bloodwork signal of a heart attack. The retinyl palmitate (a vitamin A form) is a concern for anyone who could become pregnant, given vitamin A’s long half-life in the body.
“This is an immediate pass. Aside from a few situations with brittle nails, taking biotin is not going to do anything.”
on Nature’s Bounty Hair, Skin & Nails Gummies
If you want stronger hair or nails, the evidence-backed move is dietary protein, iron status testing, and a dermatology workup for hair loss.
Shark CryoGlow LED Face Mask
A nuanced skip, not a category dismissal. LED therapy works; the red and near-infrared wavelengths have real clinical support for collagen stimulation and inflammation reduction. The problem is the specific device Costco stocks ($349.99). The Shark CryoGlow is heavy enough to be uncomfortable to wear, and the better-performing LED mask in this price tier is the Omnilux Contour (or Omnilux Clear for acne treatment). Both Omnilux options are lighter, flexible, and have the wavelengths the research supports.
“I have heard this is a very heavy mask, so a bit uncomfortable to wear.”
on Shark CryoGlow LED Face Mask
A separate warning for anyone with melasma: both blue and red light can aggravate the condition, so the upfront investment is worth a dermatology consult first.
Kirkland Signature Dry Facial Towels
The most contrarian call on the list, and the only Costco-exclusive product here. The Kirkland version is a dupe of the Clean Skin Club facial towels that have been viral on TikTok for the last two years. The Costco price is $15.99 on sale, $19.99 regular, for a 200-count box.
“These are expensive paper towels.”
on Kirkland Signature Dry Facial Towels
A clean, soft washcloth (rotated daily so you’re not reusing damp fabric) does the same job, and most people already own a stack. The Kirkland 200-count box is decent for what it is, but the whole product type is solving a problem most people don’t have.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Dr. Dray have a sponsorship or affiliation with Costco?
No. Dr. Andrea Suarez (Dr. Dray on YouTube) is a board-certified dermatologist in Texas. Her Costco videos are not sponsored, and she films them as part of her recurring monthly skincare-haul format. She does not link affiliate codes in her video descriptions for Costco products and does not have a brand partnership with the chain.
Are these all Costco-exclusive products, or can I find them elsewhere?
Most of these are formulas you can find at most drugstores, just sold in bigger sizes at Costco. The Korean drops (Beauty of Joseon, Skin1004, Torriden, Round Lab, Abib, Biodance) cycle in and out of Costco rotation but stay available year-round on Amazon and at K-beauty retailers like YesStyle and Soko Glam. The Olay, RoC, Neutrogena, Aveeno, and AmLactin entries show up at Amazon, Target, and most drugstores. Kirkland Signature products are Costco-exclusive, which is why Dr. Dray’s pan of the Kirkland Dry Facial Towels comes with a use-a-washcloth alternative rather than an Amazon swap.
Why does the article link to Amazon if these are Costco picks?
Costco rotates inventory by warehouse and by month, and many of the prices Dr. Dray quotes are temporary monthly sale prices that won’t repeat. Linking to Amazon ensures you can buy the formula regardless of what your local warehouse stocks today. Costco’s online catalog is also much smaller than the in-warehouse selection, and Costco’s affiliate program is restrictive enough that most editorial coverage of Costco beauty links to Amazon by default. Members will almost always get the better deal in the warehouse; everyone else can grab the formula on Amazon at standard retail.
How current are the Costco prices in this article?
Prices reflect Dr. Dray’s most recent Costco shops as of her April and May 2026 walk-through videos. Costco rotates beauty inventory frequently, and many of the prices listed are sale prices that won’t hold. Treat the prices as a directional guideline and verify in your warehouse for the current month.
Which Korean skincare drops are worth the Costco pricing premium compared to ordering from YesStyle or Soko Glam?
Where Costco wins: the 2-pack or 2-pack-plus-travel format is almost always cheaper per ounce than ordering two singles directly. The Torriden Dive In Soothing Cream Costco pack ($38.99 for two jars plus travel tubes) runs about 30% less than two singles from YesStyle, and you skip international shipping. Beauty of Joseon Dynasty Cream at $36.99 for two jars beats single-jar Amazon pricing. Where Amazon and YesStyle win: faster restocks. Costco’s Korean inventory rotates quickly, so if you find a brand you love and your warehouse stops stocking it, Amazon and the K-beauty specialists are the long-term source.
Are there other dermatologists who recommend Costco beauty products?
Several. Dr. Dray’s walk-throughs are the most thorough on YouTube, but other board-certified dermatologists on YouTube and TikTok have covered individual Costco picks regularly. The dermatologist-recommended category at Costco overlaps substantially with what’s recommended at the drugstore (CeraVe, La Roche-Posay, EltaMD), much of which Costco also stocks in larger sizes.
What Our BEEs Are Buzzing About
Here’s what the beauty community is saying about these products:
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