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Medicube Serum, Cream, and Mask in Bangladesh

Medicube is a South Korean skincare brand, and its range on Arogga is the skincare line: overnight wrapping masks, a mud mask, capsule creams, the PDRN Pink and Zero Pore families, ingredient-led serums, toners, cleansers, and sun care. The grid above is the live list, with size, current price and stock on each listing.

The catalogue is organised into named lines rather than by skin type, which is the part that confuses people first. What follows explains what each line is built around, then covers the two things worth understanding before buying: how to layer the range, and what an ingredient that targets dark marks can and cannot do.

Reading a Medicube Line Name

Almost every product carries a line name before its format. PDRN Pink is the peptide and repair line. Zero Pore is the pore and oil line. Deep Vita splits into Vita C and Vita A, which are vitamin C and retinol. Kojic Acid Turmeric and TXA are the pigment-focused lines. Age-R is the brand’s device range, and the Age-R named skincare is formulated to be used alongside it.

After the line name comes the format: serum, capsule cream, jelly cream, wrapping mask, pad, toner, cleanser. A line usually appears in several formats, so choosing means picking the line first and the format second.

Masks

The most recognised part of the range and the deepest by demand. These are leave-on overnight masks and a rinse-off clay mask rather than sheet masks, so they are used as a step in a routine rather than as an occasional treat.

The Night Wrapping Mask

Applied as the last step at night and left until morning. It works by sealing everything underneath it in, which means what goes on before it matters more than usual.

The Mud Mask

A rinse-off clay mask for congested skin, used once or twice a week rather than daily. Clay masks are drying by design, so following with a moisturiser is not optional.

The Jelly Gel Mask

A lighter overnight option than the wrapping mask, which suits skin that finds the sealed feel of a wrapping mask heavy in humid weather.

The shelf is Face Masks.

The PDRN Pink Line

The broadest line in the range, built around peptides and repair rather than around a single corrective ingredient. It runs across nearly every format the brand makes.

Serums and Boosters

Creams, Toner and Eye Cream

An eye cream is a lighter formulation for thinner skin rather than a different category of product. If a face cream suits the eye area, it is not doing anything wrong.

Sun Care

A tone-up sun cream leaves a light cast on the skin as well as filtering UV. That is a cosmetic finish rather than a treatment, and the SPF is what does the work.

The shelf is Sunscreen & UV Protection.

The Zero Pore Line

Built for visible pores, oil, and congestion. The pads are the most recognised of these: pre-soaked, used after cleansing, and easy to overuse because they feel like they are doing something. Two or three times a week is plenty on most skin.

Capsule Creams and Jelly Creams

The brand’s signature moisturiser format, with visible capsules suspended in the base. The two formats differ in feel rather than in purpose: a jelly cream is lighter and sits better under makeup; a capsule cream is richer.

Collagen and Hyaluronic

Vitamin C and TXA

These are the moisturiser versions of the pigment-focused lines, for anyone who would rather have the ingredient in a cream than add another serum step.

The shelf is Cream & Moisturizer.

Serums

Even Tone and Dark Marks

The serums are built around glutathione, tranexamic acid, and vitamin C. These are the most-asked-about products in the range, and the section further down sets out honestly what they do and do not change.

Hydration and Soothing

Retinol

Retinol is a night product, and it needs introducing slowly — two nights a week to begin with, building up only if the skin tolerates it. It also makes skin more sensitive to the sun, so it comes with a daytime obligation.

The shelves are Serums & Ampoules and Brightening Serum.

Kojic Acid and Turmeric

A newer line in the range, pairing kojic acid with turmeric across a serum and a cleanser. A cleanser is on the skin for under a minute, so an active in a wash does considerably less than the same active in a leave-on product. That is worth knowing before choosing between the two.

The shelves are Cleansers and Toner & Mist.

Even Tone, Dark Marks and What a Cream Can Do

A large part of this range is built around ingredients bought for uneven tone, so it is worth being precise about what they do.

What the ingredients genuinely do. Vitamin C, niacinamide, kojic acid, tranexamic acid, azelaic acid, and glutathione act on uneven pigment, sun marks, post-acne marks, melasma, and patches that have darkened. Used consistently over weeks, they can make tone more even and skin look brighter, and the marks themselves less visible.

What they do not do. They do not change the skin colour you were born with. That is genetic, and no cream or serum can alter it. Any product described as doing so is promising something it cannot deliver, whatever is printed on the box.

What actually decides the result. Daily sun protection, because pigment darkens in sunlight. A treatment used at night on skin that goes unprotected all day is working against itself, and this is the single most common reason people conclude a serum has not worked. The sun care in this range exists for that reason rather than as an extra step.

Layering the Range

The order is thinnest to thickest: cleanser, toner, serum, cream, and sunscreen last in the morning, or a mask last at night. A wrapping mask goes over everything because sealing is its job.

Two things not to do. Do not start several actives at once, because if the skin reacts, there is no way to tell which one caused it. And do not use retinol and a strong exfoliating pad on the same night, which is the most common source of irritation in a routine built from a range this large.

What Moves the Figure on a Listing

Size does part of it — the same jelly cream appears here in two volumes, and the larger is usually better value per millilitre.

Beyond that, the named active is what moves it. A peptide or exosome serum sits above a hydrating one of the same size, and a cleanser sits below both. Promotions and stock movement do the rest, and the grid above carries the current figure on every listing.

Where Medicube Sits on Arogga

The brand page is a hub. It gathers the skincare range in one grid so the lines and formats can be compared at once. The detail that decides a purchase lives on the individual product page: exact size, the full ingredient list, current price, and whether it is in stock today.

If you are comparing against other Korean skincare before ordering, the wider shelf is Skincare, and Eye Creams carries the narrower comparison.

About Medicube

Medicube is a South Korean skincare brand owned by APR Corporation, a Seoul-based beauty and technology company. It is known for two things that work together: ingredient-led skincare organised into named lines, and the Age-R range of home beauty devices, with several skincare products formulated to be used alongside them. Production is in Korea, which several listings in this catalogue state on the pack.

The range is built as lines rather than as individual products. PDRN Pink covers peptides and repair, Zero Pore covers pores and oil, Deep Vita splits into vitamin C and retinol, and Kojic Acid Turmeric and TXA address uneven tone.

Each line appears across formats — serum, capsule cream, jelly cream, toner, cleanser, pad, overnight mask and sun care so a routine can be built inside one line or mixed across several. The capsule cream format, with visible capsules suspended in the base, is the brand’s most recognisable signature.

Medicube sits in the ingredient-literate end of Korean skincare, where buyers arrive already knowing what tranexamic acid or PDRN is, which is why the products are named for their actives rather than for an outcome. It reaches this market through beauty retailers and online marketplaces rather than through pharmacies, and Arogga lists the skincare range for direct online ordering.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the difference between a capsule cream and a jelly cream?

Feel rather than purpose. A jelly cream is lighter and sits better under makeup; a capsule cream is richer. Both are moisturisers, and the choice depends on your skin and the weather more than on the line.

2. Will these products make my skin fairer?

No. Ingredients like vitamin C, kojic acid, tranexamic acid, and glutathione work on uneven pigmentation, sun marks, post-acne marks, and melasma. They can make tone more even and marks less visible. They cannot change the skin colour you were born with, which is genetic.

3. How often should I use the Zero Pore Pads?

Two or three times a week suits most skin. They are easy to overuse because they feel effective, and over-exfoliated skin becomes more sensitive rather than clearer.

4. Can I use the retinol serum with the exfoliating pads?

Not on the same night. That combination is the most common cause of irritation in a routine built from a range this size. Alternate them, and introduce retinol slowly, two nights a week at first.

5. Does a wrapping mask go on before or after moisturiser?

After, as the last step at night. It works by sealing in what is underneath, so what you apply before it matters more than usual.

6. Is a kojic acid cleanser as effective as a kojic acid serum?

No. A cleanser is on the skin for under a minute and rinses off, so an active in a wash does considerably less than the same active in a leave-on product. The cleanser is a supporting step, not a substitute.

7. মেডিকিউব সিরাম ও ক্রিমের দাম কত?

প্রতিটি পণ্যের বর্তমান দাম উপরের গ্রিডে এবং সেই পণ্যের নিজস্ব পেজে দেওয়া আছে। দাম নির্ভর করে সাইজ ও উপাদানের উপর — পেপটাইড বা এক্সোজম সিরাম সাধারণত হাইড্রেটিং সিরামের চেয়ে বেশি, আর ক্লিনজার কম। এই পেজে মেডিকিউবের স্কিনকেয়ার রেঞ্জ রয়েছে।