PurEternal Review

PurEternal is a recently-released anti-aging skin cream that claims to help you relieve dry areas of your skin. Here’s our PurEternal review.

What is PurEternal?

PurEternal is an anti-aging skin cream that promises to help keep your skin healthy, moist, and hydrated. The cream contains a range of natural ingredients and synthetic formulas to help moisturize your skin.

Some of the specific benefits advertised by the creators of PurEternal include:

— Fade The Signs Of Aging
— Reduce Dark Spots And Blotchiness
— Give Yourself Softer And Smoother Skin

By applying PurEternal daily, you can reverse the effects of aging. PurEternal is made by a Georgia, USA-based company named BeautifulFaceNow.

The skin cream is exclusively available through a free trial/autoship offer at BeautifulFaceNow.com.

How Does PurEternal Work?

PurEternal claims to work by preventing the breakdown of collagen and elastin in your skin. By boosting your skin’s natural collagen production, PurEternal firms up the skin, reducing your wrinkles and enhancing your skin tone.

The three core ingredients in the PurEternal formula include several different flower extracts and herbal compounds:

— Spilanthes Acmella Flower Extract: This flower extract claims to act as a “myorelaxant” agent, which means it reduces the “micro contractions” within your skin that often lead to wrinkles. This can reduce the formation of fine lines and other age-related blemishes.

— Ribes Nigrum Seed Extract: Extracted from black currant leaves, this extract “reaches down into the tissues of the skin and extracts any toxic irritants which may be stored there”. The extract also stimulates liver activity, which means your body can completely remove the unwanted toxins from your system.

— Eryngium Maritimum Callus Culture Filtrate: This herbal extract claims to moisturize your skin in a powerful way, reducing dryness and roughness in the cheeks, forehead, nose, and chin. This can boost firmness, smoothness, and hydration.

PurEternal Ingredients

PurEternal claims the three ingredients above are its core ingredients. The manufacturer does not, however, explain the full list of ingredients or dosages included in the skin cream.

In fact, the only other listed ingredient aside from the three listed above is purified water. As far as we know, there may only be four ingredients in PurEternal (although since more ingredients are required in order to make a cream, this is probably not the case):

— Purified Water
— Spilanthes Acmella Flower Extract
— Ribes Nigrum Seed Extract
— Eryngium Maritimum Callus

How to Use PurEternal

The manufacturer of PurEternal recommends using the following three step process when applying PurEternal, including:

— Step 1) Wash face with a gentle cleanser and pat dry

— Step 2) Apply PurEternal to your face and neck while your skin is still damp, using your fingertips to massage a small amount of cream onto your face and neck, and paying particular attention to your jaw line, brow line, and other areas that need extra support

— Step 3) Use PurEternal in the morning and at night

The manufacturer also provides a handful of additional tips about using PurEternal to maximize your skin care results. For example, you should get a full night’s sleep every night, avoid smoking, avoid drinking, and take a fish oil supplement.

How to Buy PurEternal

PurEternal is available through an autoship program masquerading as a free trial. Here are the important details of that free trial:

— You enter your contact information and shipping address

— You enter your credit card and agree to pay a $4.95 fee for the free trial for “shipping and handling”

— You received a full-sized jar of PurEternal in your mailbox within 3 to 5 business days

— You have 14 calendar days to try out PurEternal and decide whether or not you like it. If you don’t like the cream or its effects, you’ll need to contact PurEternal’s customer service department and request a refund. You’ll also need to pay your own way for shipping.

— If you forget to cancel within 14 calendar days of your order, then you’ll be forced to pay $84.95. The credit card you first entered to apply for the trial has already been pre-authorized with that charge. That charge will go through exactly 14 days after you first ordered the cream.

— 30 calendar days after you first ordered your trial, you’ll see another charge for $84.95 + $4.95 shipping and handling appear on your credit card.

This autoship program is hidden in very faint, small text at the bottom of the PurEternal ordering page. Technically, you opt in to the terms and conditions when you make your PurEternal purchase. But in reality, many people will totally miss this fine print – even if they’re specifically looking for it.

Making the manufacturer of PurEternal look even sleazier is the fact that they have an “InsureShip” option automatically added to your order. This adds $1.99 for shipping insurance – so if something happens to your package during transit, the insurance will cover it (this is something all legitimate companies provide without insurance anyways). If you don’t want insurance, then you need to check the box beside the $1.99 (Decline) button. This is setup to be deliberately confusing for customers and try to scam you into paying an extra $2 fee.

Who Makes PurEternal?

PurEternal is made by a manufacturer called BeautifulFaceNow. That manufacturer is located at the following Georgia address:

855-480-5051

You can also contact the company by emailing cs@beautifulfacenow.com (if you want to cancel your “free” trial, then you’ll need to contact them by phone or email).

A quick Google Search for BeautifulFaceNow suggests that PurEternal is the company’s one and only product. There’s very little other information available about BeautifulFaceNow online.

In case you needed another reason to be suspicious of the manufacturer, that address above is just the address for a UPS Store in Valdosta, Georgia. There’s no real office or building for this company.

Ultimately, PurEternal is yet another anti-aging beauty product that tries to advertise itself as the best anti-aging cream in the world. In reality, it’s a scammy, overpriced skin cream sold by a shady company that could leave you with hundreds of dollars in credit card debt thanks to its ridiculous autoship program hidden deep within the terms and conditions.