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Compare Scarless with other scar gels and silicone sheets
Side-by-side comparisons of Scarless with other scar-care products, based on each manufacturer's own product information. They set out how the products differ without ranking them, and a longer ingredient list does not by itself mean better results.
Reviewed by Raed Salah, Pharmacist and Technical DirectorLast reviewed September 2026
At a glance
How Kelo-cote, Dermatix Ultra and Strataderm differ
A quick side-by-side of three widely sold silicone scar gels and Scarless, taken from the same verified facts as the full comparisons below. Each product's details come from its manufacturer's information for one reference market and can differ by country. This is not a ranking: the right choice depends on the scar, the routine you can keep up, and your doctor's or pharmacist's advice.
| Feature | Scarless | Kelo-cote Scar Gel | Dermatix Ultra | Strataderm |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Format | Self-drying silicone gel | Self-drying silicone gel | Silicone gel in a tube | Silicone gel in a tube |
| How often | Twice a day, morning and evening | Twice daily | Twice daily | Once daily, or twice daily for exposed areas |
| How long | Two to three months; established scars take longer | Recommended minimum of 60 to 90 days; larger and older scars may take longer | At least two months; scars that are difficult to treat may need longer | At least 60 to 90 days; larger and older scars may take longer |
| Pack sizes | 15 g tube | Gel: 6, 15, 30 and 60 g (UK) | 15 g and 60 g tubes (Germany) | 5 g, 10 g, 20 g and 50 g (EU) |
| Make-up over it | Yes, once dry | Yes, once dry | Yes, once completely dry | Yes, once dry |
| Open wounds | No. Closed, fully healed skin only | No. Avoid direct contact with open wounds | No. Not on open or fresh wounds | No. Not on open wounds or broken skin |
| Information from | Goodness Care product documentation | United Kingdom Information checked: September 2026 | Germany Information checked: September 2026 | European Union Information checked: September 2026 |
Product formulations, pack sizes, instructions, indications and regulatory status may vary by country. Check the locally approved product information. For the sources, the evidence and the full table, open each comparison.
How these comparisons are made
Each comparison uses the other company's own product information for a named reference market, published research, and Goodness Care's product documentation. Every statement about another product is traced to a source listed on its page. Pages are reviewed by a pharmacist before publication. Product details can change and may differ by country.
Side-by-side comparisons
Choose a comparison
Each page compares formula, format, daily routine, pack sizes and intended use where the manufacturer documents them, names the market its information comes from, and explains what the evidence can and cannot tell us.
Scarless vs Kelo-cote
A single gel vs a wider silicone product family
Both are silicone scar gels. In the UK, Kelo-cote also comes as a UV gel with SPF 30 and as a spray; Scarless is a single gel that also lists squalane and a vitamin C derivative.
Scarless vs Dermatix Ultra
Two silicone gels with a vitamin C ester
Dermatix Ultra's German instructions for use describe siloxanes with a vitamin C ester. Scarless also lists silicones with a vitamin C ester, alongside squalane, an olive-derived emollient.
Scarless vs Strataderm and Stratamed
A scar gel, plus a separate gel for open wounds
Strataderm's EU leaflet describes a silicone gel for closed skin, applied once a day (twice on exposed areas); Scarless is for fully healed skin, twice a day, morning and evening. Stratamed is a separate product whose leaflet includes open wounds.
Scarless vs Cimeosil
A scar gel vs a silicone gel-and-sheet range
In the US, Cimeosil's range includes a silicone gel and silicone gel sheeting, described for keloid and hypertrophic scars. Scarless is a gel that lists squalane and a vitamin C derivative alongside its silicones.
Scarless vs RejuvaSil
Both list silicone, squalane and the same vitamin C derivative
Both list silicones, squalane and tetrahexyldecyl ascorbate, a vitamin C derivative; RejuvaSil's US list also includes emu oil. Similar ingredient lists do not mean identical results.
Scarless vs NewGel+E
Vitamin C derivative vs vitamin E
In the US, NewGel+E is a silicone gel that lists vitamin E (tocopherol); Scarless lists a vitamin C derivative and squalane. The wider NewGel+ range also includes silicone sheeting and a separate UV gel with SPF 30.
Scarless vs a silicone-only gel
A multi-ingredient gel vs a silicone-only gel
A comparison with a type of product, not a named brand: gels whose disclosed formula is silicone, without added skincare ingredients such as squalane or a vitamin C derivative, as defined on the page. Scarless combines its silicones with squalane and a vitamin C derivative.
Scarless vs silicone sheets
A gel you apply vs a sheet you wear
According to its Australian instructions, the silicone sheet Cica-Care is worn for at least 12 hours a day, then washed and reused; Scarless is a thin layer of gel applied twice a day, morning and evening. Where the scar is, and your daily routine, may decide which is easier to keep up.
Scarless vs Contractubex
Two different types of scar gel
Scarless is a silicone gel. According to its German product information, Contractubex contains onion extract, heparin and allantoin and is massaged in several times a day. They are different kinds of product, each with its own research.
Before you choose
A few ways forward
See how to apply Scarless, where to find it, or ask us a question.
How to use it
How to apply Scarless to a fully healed scar, and for how long.
Application guideAsk us directly
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