🎃 Scary Sunscreen Facts That’ll Haunt Your Skin (and the Planet)
Before you slather on another sunscreen that claims to protect your skin, here are a few scary sunscreen facts that’ll make you rethink what’s really hiding in that bottle.



more than reef safe
By choosing non-nano zinc and other clean ingredients we're ensuring that our products not only protect your skin, but also safeguard our rivers & oceans and the creatures that call them home.

broad spectrum
Super strong UVA & UVB protection that lasts and leaves your skin feeling silky soft.

sustainable packaging
We prioritize the use of recycled aluminum and paper packaging for a more sustainable future.
Our Goal is to be 100% Plastic Neutral Certified by 2030.


Fuller's Earth Clay
Harness the detoxifying properties of clay to absorb excess oil, cleanse impurities, and leave your skin refreshed and invigorated.
non-nano Zinc Oxide
Offers excellent broad-spectrum UV protection, effectively blocking both UVA and UVB rays. Not to mention its safe for people and the planet.
Why Non-Nano Zinc?Carrot seed oil
Enhances sunscreen efficacy by providing natural antioxidant protection and promoting skin health through its rich content of vitamins and carotenoids.
Raspberry seed oil
Rich in vitamins A and E, as well as antioxidants, raspberry seed oil helps nourish and protect your skin from damage caused by UV rays.
Before you slather on another sunscreen that claims to protect your skin, here are a few scary sunscreen facts that’ll make you rethink what’s really hiding in that bottle.
At SUNMUD, we believe in full transparency—so we’re exposing some of the most common “icky” ingredients found in so-called “natural” sunscreens and explaining why we’ll never use them.
Most sunscreens are packed with harsh chemicals that harm your skin and the planet. Learn how ingredients like oxybenzone and octinoxate cause irritation, hormone disruption, and reef damage—and why SUNMUD’s...
Inspire, promote, and retain local marine ecologists
Conserve and restore our local environment along the San Diego River.