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The 30-second answer
Eva Skin Clinic is a skincare line by Egypt's Eva Cosmetics, priced from EGP 90 to EGP 230. For breakouts and oil: the Acne Cleanser (EGP 90) with Breakout Solution (EGP 130). For dryness: the Hyaluronic Gel (EGP 220). For dullness and spots: the Vitamin C Night Cream (EGP 220). The day creams have only SPF 15, so add an SPF 30 sunscreen on top.
Eva Skin Clinic: what is it?
Eva Skin Clinic is the face-care line of Eva Cosmetics, an Egyptian beauty and personal care company founded by Dr. Mounir Armanious, per the brand page on Beseha. The line is grouped by concern: acne, hyaluronic hydration, vitamin C and White Pearl for glow, and vitamin A and collagen for ageing.
Its main advantage is price: most products cost EGP 90 to 230. But the product pages do not list active-ingredient strengths, so you cannot compare concentrations with other brands.
How to build a routine with Eva Skin Clinic
- A cleanser for your skin type: the AAD advises a gentle, non-abrasive cleanser, up to twice a day and after sweating, applied with your fingertips without scrubbing.
- A treatment for your concern: an acne treatment or a serum; the AAD says results can take several weeks to a few months.
- Moisturiser: a light gel for oily skin, a cream for dry skin.
- Morning sunscreen: the AAD recommends a broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher. Eva's day creams have SPF 15, so you need sunscreen on top.
For breakouts and oily skin
#1
Oily skinCleanserBest value
Acne Cleanser – 150 ml
The cheapest start to an oily-skin routine
EGP 90
EGP 0.6 per ml · 150 ml
- Removes excess oil and impurities without drying, per the product page
- Made for oily, acne-prone skin; the pack shows a zinc symbol
- EGP 90 for 150 ml (EGP 0.6 per ml)
Heads-up: Active ingredients and their strengths are not on the page
#2
Spot careBreakouts
Breakout Solution – 20 ml
For visible spots, after cleansing
EGP 130
EGP 6.5 per ml · 20 ml
- Helps reduce breakouts and shine, per the brand
- Helps prevent new breakouts, per the product page
- EGP 130 for 20 ml
Heads-up: The active ingredient is not on the page at all; if pregnant, ask a doctor before any acne treatment
To compare oily-skin cleansers from other brands, see our best face wash for oily, acne-prone skin.
For dryness: the hyaluronic range
#3
Dry skinHyaluronic
Hyaluronic Cleanser – 160 ml
A cleanser that keeps skin hydrated
EGP 96
EGP 0.6 per ml · 160 ml
- With hyaluronic acid; cleanses without stripping moisture, per the product page
- Leaves skin soft, per the brand
- EGP 96 for 160 ml (EGP 0.6 per ml)
Heads-up: The hyaluronic acid amount is not stated
#4
Light hydrationGel
Hyaluronic Day Gel – 45 ml
Light morning hydration that sits well under makeup
EGP 220
EGP 4.9 per ml · 45 ml
- A light gel with hyaluronic acid, per the product page
- Absorbs fast and suits under makeup, per the brand
- EGP 220 for 45 ml
Heads-up: It has no sun protection; use sunscreen on top
#5
Makeup removerHyaluronic
Hyaluronic Micellar Water – 200 ml
Removes makeup and dirt without rubbing
EGP 220
EGP 1.1 per ml · 200 ml
- Removes makeup and impurities, per the product page
- With hyaluronic acid for hydration, per the brand
- EGP 220 for 200 ml (EGP 1.1 per ml)
Heads-up: If your skin is oily, follow with your cleanser
For dullness and spots: vitamin C and White Pearl
#6
Vitamin CLight exfoliation
Vitamin C Cleanser – 150 ml
A gently exfoliating wash for dull skin
EGP 125
EGP 0.8 per ml · 150 ml
- Combines daily cleansing with mild exfoliation, per the product page
- With vitamin C for a fresher look, per the brand
- EGP 125 for 150 ml (EGP 0.8 per ml)
Heads-up: It exfoliates; avoid other exfoliants on the same day if your skin is sensitive
#7
Vitamin CSPF 15
Vitamin C Day Cream – 50 ml
For an even tone with light sun protection
EGP 220
EGP 4.4 per ml · 50 ml
- With vitamin C to brighten and even skin tone, per the product page
- Contains SPF 15, per the brand
- EGP 220 for 50 ml (EGP 4.4 per ml)
Heads-up: SPF 15 is below the SPF 30 the AAD recommends; add sunscreen when you go out
#8
Vitamin CNight
Vitamin C Night Cream – 50 ml
For spots and dullness overnight
EGP 220
EGP 4.4 per ml · 50 ml
- With vitamin C to renew skin overnight, per the product page
- Helps reduce the look of dark spots, per the brand
- EGP 220 for 50 ml
Heads-up: The vitamin C strength is not stated, and spots take time to fade
#9
White PearlSPF 15
White Pearl Day Cream SPF 15 – 50 ml
A natural glow for all skin types
EGP 220
EGP 4.4 per ml · 50 ml
- With white pearl extract for radiance, per the product page
- For all skin types, with SPF 15, per the brand
- EGP 220 for 50 ml
Heads-up: The product is listed twice on the site at the same price, and SPF 15 needs sunscreen on top
#10
Eye areaWhite Pearl
White Pearl Eye Care – 15 ml
For dark circles and fine lines
EGP 150
EGP 10.0 per ml · 15 ml
- With white pearl extract to brighten and hydrate the eye area, per the product page
- For dark circles and wrinkles, per the brand
- EGP 150 for 15 ml
Heads-up: The title says “6 pcs”, which is unclear; dark circles have many causes, such as poor sleep
For signs of ageing: vitamin A and collagen
#11
Vitamin ANight
Vitamin A Serum – 30 ml
To refine skin texture overnight
EGP 210
EGP 7.0 per ml · 30 ml
- Helps refine texture and leave skin smoother, per the product page
- Made for night-time use, per the brand
- EGP 210 for 30 ml (EGP 7 per ml)
Heads-up: The form and strength of vitamin A are not stated; if pregnant, ask a doctor first, as the AAD advises avoiding retinol
#12
TonerHydration
Collagen Toner – 200 ml
A hydrating toner after cleansing
EGP 200
EGP 1.0 per ml · 200 ml
- Hydrates and removes leftover impurities after cleansing, per the product page
- For softer skin, per the brand
- EGP 200 for 200 ml (EGP 1 per ml)
Heads-up: Collagen on the skin hydrates; there is no claim that it builds collagen in the skin
Comparison table: sorted by price per ml
| Product | Step | Best for | Size | Price | Per ml |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acne Cleanser – 150 ml | Cleanse | Breakouts, oil | 150 ml | EGP 90 | 0.6 |
| Hyaluronic Cleanser – 160 ml | Cleanse | Dryness | 160 ml | EGP 96 | 0.6 |
| Vitamin C Cleanser – 150 ml | Cleanse | Dullness | 150 ml | EGP 125 | 0.8 |
| Collagen Toner – 200 ml | Tone | Hydration | 200 ml | EGP 200 | 1.0 |
| Hyaluronic Micellar Water – 200 ml | Remove makeup | Makeup removal | 200 ml | EGP 220 | 1.1 |
| Vitamin C Day Cream – 50 ml | Morning cream | Spots, dullness | 50 ml | EGP 220 | 4.4 |
| Vitamin C Night Cream – 50 ml | Night cream | Spots, dullness | 50 ml | EGP 220 | 4.4 |
| White Pearl Day Cream SPF 15 – 50 ml | Morning cream | Glow | 50 ml | EGP 220 | 4.4 |
| Hyaluronic Day Gel – 45 ml | Moisturise | Dryness | 45 ml | EGP 220 | 4.9 |
| Breakout Solution – 20 ml | Treat | Breakouts | 20 ml | EGP 130 | 6.5 |
| Vitamin A Serum – 30 ml | Night serum | Signs of ageing | 30 ml | EGP 210 | 7.0 |
| White Pearl Eye Care – 15 ml | Eye area | Dark circles | 15 ml | EGP 150 | 10.0 |
Morning and night routine
- Morning (oily skin): Acne Cleanser, then Hyaluronic Gel, then an SPF 30 sunscreen.
- Morning (dull skin): Vitamin C Cleanser, then the day cream, then sunscreen on top.
- Night: micellar water if you wear makeup, then cleanser, then toner, then the Vitamin C Night Cream or the Vitamin A Serum.
- Breakout treatment: Breakout Solution on spots only, after cleansing.
- Sunscreen: if you need to choose one, see our guide to the best sunscreen in Egypt.
Common mistakes
- Relying on SPF 15: it is below what the AAD recommends for daily protection.
- Scrubbing with a washcloth or brush: the AAD says scrubbing irritates skin.
- Starting several new treatments at once: start one product at a time so you know which one irritates.
- Expecting quick results: acne treatment can take weeks to months.
Important safety notes
- If pregnant: the AAD advises avoiding retinol and limiting salicylic acid above 2%. The vitamin A form and the acne active in Eva are not stated, so ask your doctor before using them.
- Stop a product if you get redness, burning or itching.
- Severe acne, or acne that leaves scars, needs a dermatologist.
- Keep face products out of your eyes; if they get in, rinse with plenty of water.
Not sure which one?
Beseha pharmacists answer on WhatsApp. Tap the “Ask a pharmacist” button, tell them your skin type and concern, and they will suggest an Eva routine or a suitable alternative.
FAQ
Is Eva Skin Clinic Egyptian?
Yes. Eva Skin Clinic is a line by Eva Cosmetics, an Egyptian beauty and personal care company, per the brand page on Beseha.
What is the best Eva product for acne?
The Acne Cleanser for oily skin, with Breakout Solution as a spot treatment after cleansing. Current prices are on each product page.
Does Eva Vitamin C Day Cream replace sunscreen?
No. The cream has SPF 15, while the American Academy of Dermatology recommends a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher.
In what order should I use Eva Skin Clinic products?
Cleanser first, then toner, then serum or acne treatment, then moisturiser, then sunscreen in the morning.
Is Eva Vitamin A Serum safe in pregnancy?
The form and strength of vitamin A are not on the product page, and the American Academy of Dermatology advises pregnant women to avoid retinol, so ask a doctor before using it.
How long do acne products take to work?
It may take several weeks to a few months to see a difference, according to the American Academy of Dermatology.
What is the difference between the Vitamin C and White Pearl ranges?
The Vitamin C range targets uneven tone and spots, while White Pearl targets radiance and the eye area, per the product pages.
Read next: Hayah vs Dermactive: which moisturiser for dry skin and the best eye creams for dark circles.
The bottom line
Eva Skin Clinic is a budget Egyptian option for a full routine. Breakouts: the cleanser with Breakout Solution. Dryness: the hyaluronic range. Dullness: vitamin C. Signs of ageing: the Vitamin A Serum. And add an SPF 30 sunscreen over the day creams.
Shop all Eva products at Beseha →
Sources
- American Academy of Dermatology: Acne skin care tips
- American Academy of Dermatology: How to select a sunscreen
- American Academy of Dermatology: Pregnancy skin care
This content is for information and is not a substitute for advice from a doctor or pharmacist. Prices and availability may change; the final price is on the product page.
