Prescription skincare, examined.Research checked October 7, 2026
Prescription
Skin Journal

Brand catalog

Curology

7 product reviews. Published formulas and prices are checked separately for each product.

Read this catalog carefully

What distinguishes the Curology entries

Curology has 7 entries in this reviewed catalog, covering acne, fine lines. The product notes below identify the decision that changes each review. A catalog name can cover a fixed manufactured medicine, an individualized formula or a set; the linked review preserves that distinction.

Reviewed Curology entries by concernCount of entries in our reviewed catalog. Includes named products, documented sets and formula families; counts are not market share or clinical rankings.
5 reviews
2 reviews

Custom Formula Rx

The three selected actives need to be identified

Custom Formula Rx is an individualized prescription rather than one fixed ingredient list. The useful product record is the formula actually selected, including strengths, not the entire menu of ingredients that might be used. Its recurring shipment price also deserves to be distinguished from a trial or bundle offer. Before comparing it with another personalized service, establish which concern is being treated and what happens if the initial formula needs adjustment.

Primary product source ↗

HydroTret Rx

The name does not guarantee tretinoin

The current HydroTret description includes potential tretinoin, dexpanthenol, niacinamide and azelaic acid, but also describes a tretinoin-free version. That makes the chosen variant the first fact to settle. HydroTret also replaces older Future-Proof branding in this catalog. The product page and support pricing differ, so a clear recurring checkout quote is needed before calculating the financial commitment from either headline monthly figure.

Primary product source ↗

DayPrime Rx

A daytime menu can overlap with a nighttime formula

DayPrime selects three actives from a menu rather than placing every named ingredient in one bottle. If paired with Custom Formula or HydroTret, the important comparison is across both prescriptions: which ingredients repeat and why are two products needed? The published standalone shipment figure is a useful reference, while bundle discounts may change the actual amount. Neither the daytime name nor a discount establishes that the additional prescription is necessary.

Primary product source ↗

Body Cleanse Rx

A rinse-off prescription deserves its own instructions

Body Cleanse lists potential sulfacetamide, zinc pyrithione and salicylic acid in a provider-selected formulation. Those are options, not proof that every bottle contains all three. A body cleanser also differs from a leave-on facial cream in treatment area and how it is used. Compare the selected formula and supplied quantity before treating its recurring price as directly comparable with a small facial prescription.

Primary product source ↗

Deep Cleanse Rx

The price is clearer than the formula record

The support price list identifies a recurring charge for Deep Cleanse, but the complete selected ingredient specification was not verified there. That is a concrete evidence gap, not a reason to borrow ingredients from Body Cleanse or DayPrime. Before adding it to a routine, obtain the actual prescription and check whether it duplicates existing acne actives. A lower monthly number is only meaningful once the medicine and amount supplied are known.

Primary product source ↗

AM to PM Acne Routine

Review both prescriptions before judging the bundle

The acne routine combines DayPrime with Custom Formula Rx, each individualized. A bundle name does not create one fixed formula or prove that all potential ingredients are present. The clinical value depends on the distinct role of each product and any overlap, while the financial value depends on the actual box contents and recurring discount terms. Compare the selected pair with the cost and simplicity of the plan the clinician considers necessary.

Primary product source ↗

AM to PM Anti-Aging Routine

The nighttime product may not contain a retinoid

This routine pairs DayPrime with HydroTret, whose menu includes a tretinoin-free version. The bundle therefore cannot be described as a fixed morning-antioxidant and nighttime-retinoid regimen for every customer. Confirm each selected formula before comparing benefits or overlap. A combined subscription quote also needs to separate introductory terms from later shipments so that a trial does not obscure the recurring cost.

Primary product source ↗

Selected Curology published monthly equivalentsProduct-only advertised monthly equivalents in USD. A striped segment marks a published range; this is a cost view, not an effectiveness ranking.
Show the price sources and calculation

A missing bar means the selected price basis was not normalized here, not that the product is free. Full quantities, conflicting figures and additional fees remain in each review.

Acne01

Curology

Custom Formula Rx

Up to three clinician-selected ingredients; the individual prescription specifies the combination and strengths

Compounded topical
Fine lines02

Curology

HydroTret Rx

Potential ingredients include tretinoin, dexpanthenol, niacinamide and azelaic acid; a tretinoin-free version is also described

Compounded topical
Acne03

Curology

DayPrime Rx

Three selected actives from a menu including azelaic acid, clindamycin, niacinamide, zinc pyrithione, salicylic acid and dexpanthenol

Compounded topical
Acne04

Curology

Body Cleanse Rx

Provider-selected sulfacetamide, zinc pyrithione and salicylic acid are listed as potential actives

Compounded topical
Acne05

Curology

Deep Cleanse Rx

Prescription facial cleanser; full selected ingredient specification not verified on the pricing page

Compounded topical
Acne06

Curology

AM to PM Acne Routine

DayPrime Rx plus Custom Formula Rx; each has its own individualized ingredients

Compounded topical bundle

Catalog scope is limited to the skin products listed here and documented on our coverage page. It is not a claim to list every medicine a clinician can prescribe.

See coverage and exclusions ↗