- Typical strength
- 2% – 10%
- Best time
- AM/PM
- Irritation
- Price in India
- ₹300 – ₹1,200
- Helps with
- Oil control, pigmentation, barrier, acne and redness
- Pregnancy
- Generally considered safe in pregnancy
How to use Niacinamide
Use morning, night or both, after water-based serums. 4–5% is enough for most people. Very high percentages can cause flushing on sensitive skin.
Pairs beautifully with
Retinol
Adapalene
Salicylic Acid
Azelaic Acid
Tranexamic Acid
Alpha Arbutin
Sunscreen
Licorice Extract
Zinc PCA
Safe to layer with
Vitamin C
Glycolic Acid
Lactic Acid
Mandelic Acid
PHA
Benzoyl Peroxide
Hyaluronic Acid
Peptides
Copper Peptides
Ceramides
Bakuchiol
Kojic Acid
Centella Asiatica
Squalane
Vitamin E
Ferulic Acid
Snail Mucin
Panthenol
Tretinoin
Retinal
Hydroquinone
Sulfur
Tea Tree Oil
Aloe Vera
Urea
Glutathione
Polyglutamic Acid
Guides
Ingredients for acne & breakoutsIngredients for dark spots, tanning & pigmentationIngredients for redness & sensitive skinIngredients for oil control & large poresIngredients for damaged skin barrier Is Niacinamide safe in pregnancy?
Niacinamide vs alternatives
- Niacinamide vs Retinol
- Adapalene vs Niacinamide
- Niacinamide vs Vitamin C
- Glycolic Acid vs Niacinamide
- Lactic Acid vs Niacinamide
- Mandelic Acid vs Niacinamide
- Niacinamide vs Salicylic Acid
- Benzoyl Peroxide vs Niacinamide
- Azelaic Acid vs Niacinamide
- Ceramides vs Niacinamide
- Bakuchiol vs Niacinamide
- Niacinamide vs Tranexamic Acid
- Alpha Arbutin vs Niacinamide
- Kojic Acid vs Niacinamide
- Centella Asiatica vs Niacinamide
- Niacinamide vs Snail Mucin
- Niacinamide vs Panthenol
- Niacinamide vs Tretinoin
- Niacinamide vs Retinal
- Hydroquinone vs Niacinamide
- Niacinamide vs Sulfur
- Niacinamide vs Tea Tree Oil
- Aloe Vera vs Niacinamide
- Licorice Extract vs Niacinamide
- Glutathione vs Niacinamide
- Niacinamide vs Zinc PCA