Toners

Toners

The reset step between cleansing and treating. A mist or pad takes off the last of the cleanse, puts a little water back, and leaves skin damp so whatever you apply next spreads further and absorbs better. It's a small step that makes the expensive one work harder.

3
Products
100%
Vegan
25yr
Pro heritage

Toners

HA-Revive Hyaluronic Mist is the hydrating option, and the one to use if you're layering drops onto damp skin. Phyto-Calm Flower Mist is the gentler choice when skin feels warm or reactive, including on the days after a treatment. Beta-Clarity Clear Complexion Pads work differently again: a clarifying wipe-over for skin that gets congested, used a few times a week rather than daily.

Where to start

A hydrating mist is the safe first buy. Spray after cleansing, don't wait for it to dry, and go straight in with your serum.

Toners and mists, curated by the clinicians at The London Road Clinic in Newark, Nottinghamshire, cover hydrating, calming and clarifying options so you can match the step to what your skin is doing that week rather than running the same one all year.

100% vegan · PETA cruelty-free · 25+ years professional heritage

Good to know

Frequently asked

Is a toner the same as a mist?

In practice, yes. The older idea of a toner as something astringent that removes oil has largely gone. What sits here does the opposite: adds water back and preps the skin for the next step.

Can I use a mist after a treatment?

A calming, alcohol-free mist is usually comfortable once the skin has settled, and many people find it soothing. Clarifying pads should wait. Check the aftercare guide for your specific treatment first.

Do I need a toner at all?

No. If your routine works without one, leave it. It earns its place when your skin is dehydrated, when you're layering several drops, or when you want a calming step that isn't another cream.