COSRX
COSRX PDRN EXOSOME Skinplaning Glaze Mask
about $11.90
Titanium Dioxide
Titanium Dioxide absorbs or reflects UV rays for sun protection, and also absorbs UV light to help protect the formula or skin, and adds or adjusts colour.
Safety status
- PregnancyGenerally fineSee the pregnancy checker →
In the Journal
- Cushion Compacts: K-Beauty's Genius Format, and Why the SPF Number Can Mislead You
Cushion compacts are one of K-beauty's best ideas — dewy, buildable coverage you can carry in a pocket. Here's the honest read on the SPF label, the hygiene tradeoff, and what to actually rely on them for.
- Mineral vs. Chemical Sunscreen: The Honest Comparison
Zinc oxide and titanium dioxide don't just sit on top and bounce off light, and chemical filters aren't the villains the internet made them out to be. Here's what the actual research says.
- Double cleansing: evidence or ritual?
The K-beauty two-step has exactly one thing testing supports — and a lot of ritual on top. Here's the line between them.
- US vs. Korean Sunscreen Filters: The Study Behind the Difference
For 27 years the US approved no new sunscreen filter, while Korea and Europe used modern ones freely. In June 2026 that finally began to change.
Recent research
Tracking 10 published papers (2025-2026).
- 3D-Printed lesion-conformal light-guiding patches for precise and personalized psoriasis phototherapy.
Biomaterials science, 2026, cited 0× (OpenAlex)
- Talc fits the framework of poorly soluble low-toxicity particles - implications for hazard classification.
Regulatory toxicology and pharmacology : RTP, 2026
- Encapsulating TiO<sub>2</sub> Nanoparticles in Chitosan-Based Porous Microspheres as Multifunctional UV Filters.
Langmuir : the ACS journal of surfaces and colloids, 2026
Where it fits in real formulas
Related ingredients, common formula neighbors, naming, and catalog context. This stays separate from evidence and personal-fit guidance.
Similar ingredients
related by documented function or concern
Where it's used
Real brands and product categories from the 530 decoded products listing Titanium Dioxide — an observation of our catalog, not a claim about market share.
Brands
Product categories
sunscreens (179), moisturizers (58), serums (54), masks (37), lip cares (35), eye creams (34)
Based on those categories, Titanium Dioxide shows up mostly in leave-on products (376 of 432 classified) — derived from product category, not a label fact.
Commonly appears alongside
How often another ingredient appears in the same decoded products. This does not show routine compatibility.
Zinc Oxide17%90 of 530 decoded productsRetinyl Palmitate4%19 of 530 decoded productsArbutin2%12 of 530 decoded productsKojic Acid1%5 of 530 decoded productsVitamin B343%227 of 530 decoded productsSodium Ascorbyl Phosphate5%25 of 530 decoded productsArgan oil5%25 of 530 decoded productsVitamin C7%36 of 530 decoded productsAscorbyl Glucoside2%9 of 530 decoded products
Products with Titanium Dioxide
All 506 →506 public products list this ingredient.
Catalog preview
A compact look at the first products in this result set
1–1 / 12
COSRX
Aloe 54.2 Aqua Tone-up Sunscreen SPF 50+ PA++++
about $0.00
COSRX
Aloe Soothing Sun Cream SPF50+/ PA+++
about $16.00
COSRX
Poreless Clarifying Charcoal Mask Pink
about $13.30
Glow Recipe
Watermelon Glow Niacinamide Hue Drops - Sun Glow Sachet
about $0.25
Glow Recipe
Watermelon Glow Niacinamide Hue Drops 5ml
about $1.50
Beauty of Joseon
Revive Under Eye Patch: Ginseng + Retinal
about $12.00
Versed Skin
Face
about $32.99
Versed Skin
Skin Solution
about $19.99COSRX
[COSRX] PDRN Exosome Skinplaning Glaze Mask 50ml
about $11.90COSRX
COSRX Aloe 54.2 Aqua Tone-up Sunscreen SPF 50+ PA++++ 50ml
about $0.00COSRX
COSRX Aloe Soothing Sun Cream SPF50+/ PA+++ 50ml
about $16.00
About the sources
Ingredient lists show presence and order, not concentration, pH, ingredient grade, delivery system, or finished-formula performance.
Sources & methodologyCompiled from the EU CosIng database (ref 38617) · snapshot 16 June 2026. CosIng is an informational, non-legally-binding reference. Inclusion does not mean an ingredient is approved, safe, authorized for cosmetic use, or clinically effective. An INCI list does not reveal concentration, pH, ingredient grade, delivery system, or finished-formula performance.