Based on brand information and published sources, not a hands-on review.
01 / TEXTURE
What the product image shows
Brand description
A solid sunscreen stick shown with its removed cap in official product artwork. The clear-finish description is the brand’s; the package photo is not our wear or white-cast test.
03 / YOUR ROUTINE
How to use it in your routine
Official directions
Apply liberally 15 minutes before sun exposure. Reapply after 80 minutes of swimming or sweating, immediately after towel drying, and at least every two hours. Follow the Drug Facts on your U.S. package.
For external use only. Do not use on damaged or broken skin. Keep out of eyes and rinse with water if contact occurs. Stop use and ask a doctor if rash occurs. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. For children under 6 months, ask a doctor. Protect from excessive heat and direct sun.
Does 80-minute water resistance replace the two-hour rule?
No. The label gives three reapplication triggers: after 80 minutes of swimming or sweating, immediately after towel drying, and at least every two hours. If you towel off before 80 minutes have passed, the towel-drying instruction still applies. Water resistant is a specific label claim, not a promise of all-day protection.
What changes when sunscreen comes in a stick?
The solid format is convenient to carry and apply directly, but portability does not measure coverage. The U.S. label says to apply liberally and gives no fixed number of swipes. Do not treat one quick pass as a measured sunscreen amount or use the ease of carrying it as a reason to skip reapplication.
Which U.S. formula is covered here?
The checked U.S. Drug Facts list avobenzone 2.8%, homosalate 11%, octisalate 4.5% and octocrylene 7.5%. The package displays Broad Spectrum SPF 50 and water resistance for 80 minutes. A similar Korean-market sun stick or PA claim should not be substituted for this U.S. label.
How does it compare with LANEIGE Hydro UV Defense EX?
Both are U.S. sunscreens, but the formats and water-use instructions differ. COSRX is a stick with an 80-minute water-resistance claim. LANEIGE’s reviewed EX label is for a cream and directs users to choose a water-resistant sunscreen when swimming or sweating. That is a useful choice criterion for water activities; it is not an efficacy ranking based on texture.
When should you apply and reapply?
The label says to apply liberally 15 minutes before sun exposure. Reapplication follows a separate schedule: after 80 minutes of swimming or sweating, immediately after towel drying, and at least every two hours. Follow the other sun-protection measures on the label, too.
Selected ingredients · linked English product listing
Ingredient
Role or purpose
Formula detail
Avobenzone
US sunscreen active
2.80% per US Drug Facts
Homosalate
US sunscreen active
11.00% per US Drug Facts
Octisalate
US sunscreen active
4.50% per US Drug Facts
Octocrylene
US sunscreen active
7.50% per US Drug Facts
Official ingredient list ↗. Ingredient roles explain the formula. See the sourced product information and evidence limits below.
BRAND-REPORTED EVIDENCE
Official formula and use information
SPF and 80-minute water resistance are claims on the cited U.S. product label, not results from a Marieclat test. DailyMed publishes manufacturer-submitted labeling; inclusion is not an FDA approval or an independent test by this site.
No such comparison is established here. Follow the labeled Broad Spectrum SPF, application and water-resistance directions instead of ranking products by one active’s percentage.
COSRX is a 19 g stick labeled water resistant for 80 minutes. The current LANEIGE EX cream label does not make that claim and directs users to use a water-resistant sunscreen for swimming or sweating. Compare those instructions and the formats, then apply and reapply as labeled.
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Products with overlapping ingredient lists
Calculations use complete ingredient lists for the stated market and product version. Listed names do not establish concentrations, equivalent effects or allergy suitability.
Explore products in the same use group with overlapping ingredient lists, then compare their texture, directions and ingredient differences.
How are candidates selected?
Candidates share the page’s language, market context and use group and have a complete ingredient list available. Names are normalized for spacing and reviewed synonyms; duplicate names count once.
The default order divides shared names by all distinct names across both lists: 10 shared names out of 20 distinct names gives 10 ÷ 20. You can instead order by the number of shared names. Up to five candidates are shown.
Ingredient overlap does not establish equivalent effects or a cheaper substitute. Concentrations, ingredient order, finished-product tests and feel are not part of this calculation. Missing lists are not treated as missing ingredients.