medicube PDRN Pink Peptide Serum: Price & Claims

What it is

medicube PDRN Pink Peptide Serum is a facial serum that the brand lists for dry and combination skin. Its US product page identifies loss of firmness, dryness, dullness and uneven skin as the concerns it targets. Those descriptions tell you how medicube positions the product; they do not establish that it will address those concerns for you.

This is a store-data product file, not a hands-on review. If you arrived looking for medicube pdrn pink peptide serum reviews, this page does not collect or publish user reviews or ratings, and we did not test the product. Instead, it examines the listed ingredients, checked prices and attributed claims. For ingredient background, see what PDRN is.

Sources: [1] [7]

Key ingredients the brand lists

medicube names salmon DNA PDRN, peptide and niacinamide as the serum's key ingredients. The product page also lists salmon DNA PDRN and vegan Rose PDRN as ingredient options. That distinction matters when choosing a listing: the phrase “PDRN Pink Peptide Serum” alone does not tell you which option you are buying. Check the selected option and its ingredient list before paying.

A stated PDRN concentration for this medicube serum is not established in the store information documented here. The highlighted ingredients are also not a complete ingredient list, so they cannot settle every formulation question. The brand's vegan Rose PDRN description should not be read as evidence that the options have identical composition or performance; neither is established here.

Sources: [7]

What the brand claims

medicube claims the serum addresses uneven skin tone and enhances elasticity, with visible improvements possible in as little as two weeks. The brand also says individual results may vary. Its description calls the texture lightweight and moisturizing, says it absorbs within minutes, and describes skin feeling soft, plump and glowing for hours. These are medicube's performance and texture claims, not independently verified findings presented on this page.

medicube also says the serum is dermatologist-tested and tested to be low-irritating, and lists dual functionality for fine lines and brightening with a reference to South Korea's Ministry of Food and Drug Safety. The source information documented here does not include study methods, participant details or results supporting those statements. It therefore cannot establish the strength of the product's human evidence; the research guide is a separate reference, not validation of this serum.

The brand additionally says the serum is gluten-free and contains no artificial color. Those label claims answer specific formulation questions, but they do not establish that the product will be suitable for every reader. Likewise, “tested to be low-irritating” does not establish personal tolerance. For allergy or skin-condition questions, consult a board-certified dermatologist rather than relying on the product's marketing description.

Sources: [7]

Price, size and where it is sold

The official medicube US store listed the serum at $24.00 for 30 ml, marked down from $26.00, when checked on October 8, 2026. The brand's product page also expresses that volume as 1.01 fluid ounces. The spec box records this checked store information; it is a dated listing, not a promise that the same price will apply when you order.

Ulta's checked listing showed $21.00 for a 1.01 oz size, while the search also found listings at Amazon, Walmart and Target. Prices and sellers for those search-found listings were not checked. Ulta's description repeats claims about hydration, uneven tone, elasticity and quick absorption, but retailer copy is not independent testing. Check the current seller, selected ingredient option, size and price rather than treating every listing as interchangeable.

Sources: [1] [7] [8]

How it compares

On the checked official-store prices, medicube sat below Dr.Reju-All Advanced PDRN Copper Peptide Serum and above Genabelle's PDRN Vita Toning Ampoule; all were listed at 30 ml. Mediheal PDRN Lifting Serum had a lower listed price and a larger 40 ml size. These are price-and-volume comparisons from store listings, not evidence that any formula performs better.

Stated PDRN amounts distinguish some competitors, but they do not establish a performance ranking. Dr.Reju-All states that its Advanced PDRN Copper Peptide Serum contains 1,200 ppm PDRN. Genabelle states 20,000ppm for its PDRN Vita Toning Ampoule and 30,000ppm for Genabelle PDRN 3% Hyper Boost Ampoule. Those amounts are brand claims, not independently tested figures; a corresponding medicube amount is not established here.

The comparison table also includes VT Cosmetics PDRN GLOW AMPOULE and Anua PDRN Hyaluronic Acid Capsule 100 One Day Serum. Their checked prices fall below and above medicube's official-store price, respectively, but their volumes and PDRN concentrations are not established in the store information documented here. Use the product directory to compare available listing details without treating missing information as a lower concentration or poorer value.

Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]

Who it may suit

medicube positions this serum for shoppers with dry or combination skin who are concerned about firmness, dryness, dullness or uneven skin. It may be worth considering if those are the product attributes you are shopping for and you want to compare salmon DNA PDRN with the brand's vegan Rose PDRN option. That is a match to the brand's positioning, not a prediction of results.

Personal suitability is not established by the store descriptions documented here. If you need an allergy assessment or have a skin condition, take the selected option's complete ingredient list to a board-certified dermatologist. The brand's low-irritation claim does not replace that assessment. The PDRN side-effects page provides a separate place to explore safety questions; this product file does not provide individualized medical advice.

Sources: [7]