Beauty & Style · Pregnancy

Is your skincare safe for both of you?

AI scans your entire beauty routine — skincare, makeup, hair, nails — flags every ingredient that's risky during pregnancy, and finds safe swaps. Retinol stops. Vitamin C stays. Know the difference in 5 minutes.

Up to 10

products scanned at once

Yes

safe swap per flagged item

Yes

covers breastfeeding too

$19.00

$39.00

SAVE 51%

One-time purchase · Instant access · All trimesters + postpartum

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The Problem

You Googled 'is retinol safe during pregnancy' and got 10 different answers.

You have 12 products in your routine and no idea which ones are safe for baby

Some are clearly bad (retinol = stop). Some are confusing (salicylic acid = depends on dose). Some you'd never suspect (chemical sunscreen filters).

Every Google result contradicts the last — and none of them cite actual guidelines

One blog says vitamin C is dangerous. Another says it's fine. Your OB said 'probably okay' without checking the ingredient list. You're on your own.

You stopped ALL skincare out of fear — and now pregnancy acne and melasma are taking over

Stopping everything feels safest but your skin is suffering. Hormonal changes during pregnancy cause acne and dark spots that CAN be treated safely.

You bought a 'pregnancy safe' brand for $60 and it's just basic moisturizer

Marketing targets anxious mothers. 'Pregnancy safe' isn't regulated. Some brands charge triple for products that remove helpful ingredients unnecessarily.

What You Get

Safe for you. Safe for baby. Still effective.

Full Routine Safety Scan

Up to 10 products checked:

safe /

ask doctor /

stop.

Ingredient Safety Guide

Every common active rated for pregnancy — with evidence level.

Safe Swap Finder

Retinol → bakuchiol. Chemical SPF → mineral. Exact product picks.

Pregnancy Skin Solver

Melasma, acne, stretch marks — treated safely per trimester.

Postpartum Return Plan

When to restart retinol — breastfeeding vs formula guidance.

Printable Safety Kit

ingredient card, swap list, and questions for your OB.

How It Works

From anxious to informed in one scan.

List your products — get the safety scan

AI checks every ingredient against widely published pregnancy safety guidelines:

safe,

ask doctor,

stop.

~5 minutes

Swap flagged products and treat pregnancy skin changes

Specific safe alternatives for every

product, plus treatment plans for melasma, acne, and stretch marks.

~10 minutes

Confirm with your OB and glow through all three trimesters

Print the ingredient list and swap recommendations — bring to your next prenatal visit for doctor confirmation.

Next OB visit

10 products

scanned in minutes — every ingredient rated, every risk flagged, every swap found. Always confirm with your healthcare provider.

clear traffic light rating

1 swap

per flagged product — specific and affordable

All 3

trimesters + breastfeeding covered

Questions

Everything you need to know.

Is this medical advice?

No — this is educational information based on widely published OB-GYN guidelines and dermatological safety classifications (like FDA pregnancy categories). Every recommendation in the tool comes with a reminder to confirm with your healthcare provider. Your OB-GYN or midwife knows your specific health situation and should approve any changes to your routine. Think of this tool as your informed starting point for that conversation.

Why is retinol the ONE ingredient everyone agrees is off-limits?

Retinoids (retinol, tretinoin, adapalene) are Category X — the highest risk category. Oral retinoids (Accutane) have documented evidence of birth defects. Topical retinoids have far less absorption, but because the oral form is so clearly dangerous, ALL retinoids are recommended to avoid during pregnancy out of extreme caution. This is the one ingredient where there is near-universal agreement among dermatologists and OBs.

Can I use salicylic acid while pregnant?

It depends on the concentration and application. Low-dose topical salicylic acid (2% cleanser that rinses off) is generally considered low-risk by most OBs. High-concentration salicylic acid peels (20-30%) are avoided due to higher systemic absorption. The tool rates each product individually — a 2% BHA cleanser gets

(ask doctor), while a 30% peel gets

(avoid). Your OB can confirm based on your specific situation.

What about hair dye during pregnancy?

Most OB-GYNs consider hair dye safe after the first trimester. The chemicals absorb minimally through the scalp. Highlights and balayage are considered even safer because the dye doesn't touch the scalp at all. Semi-permanent dyes are gentler than permanent. The main precaution: ensure good ventilation during application. The tool rates hair treatments and suggests lower-risk alternatives if you prefer extra caution.

When can I restart retinol after giving birth?

If formula feeding: you can restart immediately after delivery, though re-introduce slowly as your skin sensitivity may have changed during pregnancy. If breastfeeding: most dermatologists recommend waiting until you're done breastfeeding — topical retinoid absorption is minimal but the cautious approach prevails. The Postpartum Return plan maps the timeline based on your feeding choice and walks you through re-introduction.

Reviews

Real moms, really glowing safely.

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