Scarless is a topical silicone scar gel from Goodness Care. Its enhanced triple formula — a multi-silicone barrier with squalane and a stable vitamin C derivative — helps prevent, reduce, and flatten scars. It dries to an invisible, self-drying film and suits new and old scars, on fully healed skin.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about Scarless
Common questions about Scarless Silicone Gel: what's in it, who it's for, how to use it, and where to find it. For clinical questions, see the Healthcare Professionals page. For distribution questions, see the Partner page.
General
The basics: what it is and who it is for.
Neither. Scarless is a silicone gel, not a cream or an ointment. You apply a thin layer to fully healed skin and it dries by itself into a thin, invisible silicone film. Some pharmacies and online stores list it as a cream, but it is the same product: Scarless Silicone Gel in a 15 g tube.
No. Scarless contains no steroids and no medicated actives. It works physically, through an occlusive silicone barrier, and contains no active drug substance. Regulatory classification differs from market to market, and in Jordan it is registered under medical devices. Read the ingredients and pack instructions before use.
Anyone caring for a scar — new or old — once the skin has fully healed: surgical and C-section scars, burn scars, raised and keloid scars, and raised scars left by acne. If a scar is painful, growing, or you're unsure, check with your doctor.
Scarless is sold through pharmacies and local partners in the markets listed on our Where to buy page, which shows the pharmacies, distributors and online stores for each one. If your country is not listed, message us on WhatsApp or email us, and we will tell you whether Scarless can reach you.
Yes. Scarless is made for daily use over the weeks to months scars take to remodel. It's fragrance-free. As with any topical product, stop using it if you notice irritation and check with your doctor.
Using Scarless
Practical guidance on application, frequency, and everyday use.
Clean the scar and the skin around it, then dry it completely — silicone gel only adheres to clean, dry skin. Spread a thin layer over the scar and rub in gently until it dries. A thin film is enough; more is not better.
Apply a thin layer twice a day, morning and evening. Consistency over the full course matters more than any single application.
It varies by scar. The recommended course is two to three months of consistent use, twice daily, morning and evening; older, larger or established scars often need longer. Scars remodel slowly, so patience and consistency matter.
No. Start only once the wound has fully closed, is dry and any stitches or staples are out — often about two weeks after surgery, but your surgeon's assessment comes first. Never apply Scarless to an open or unhealed wound.
Yes — once the gel has dried to its invisible film, after a few minutes, you can apply cosmetics or sunscreen over it. Sun protection is especially helpful for keeping scar tone even.
Just enough for a thin, even layer over the scar. A small amount goes a long way — a thicker coat doesn't work better and takes longer to dry.
Scars & situations
How Scarless relates to specific scar types and situations.
Yes. Older, established scars respond more slowly than new ones, but consistent use can still soften and flatten them — a full course runs three months or longer. Starting soon after a scar has healed gives it more of its remodelling window.
Yes — once the incision has fully closed, is dry and any stitches or staples are out. That is often about two weeks after the procedure, but your surgeon's or doctor's assessment comes first. Started early on healed skin, the silicone barrier helps flatten the scar.
Topical silicone may be part of managing a hypertrophic scar or a keloid (keloid-type scar) — two different conditions. Growing or recurrent keloids, and scars that are painful or restrict movement, need medical evaluation and may require other treatments.
Scarless does not treat active acne. Once breakouts have calmed and the skin has healed, silicone may help some raised acne scars. It does not fill pitted (depressed) scars and is not a treatment for flat red or dark marks; a dermatologist can advise on those.
Safety & Ingredients
What the formulation contains, who it suits, and what to do if you have a reaction.
Scarless contains skin-conditioning silicones, squalane (an olive-derived emollient), a stable vitamin C derivative, silica and isopropyl myristate. The silicones, squalane and the vitamin C derivative have long safety records in skincare. It's fragrance-free and paraben-free. The full INCI list is: Dimethicone, Dimethiconol, Cyclopentasiloxane, Cetyl Dimethicone, Silica, Squalane, Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate, Isopropyl Myristate. If you have known allergies, review it before use.
Scarless is fragrance-free, and the silicone barrier works gently on the surface of fully healed skin, including sensitive skin. If skin reacts easily, try a patch test first. The product information does not address use in children, so for a child's scar, ask a doctor or pharmacist before use.
The product information places no restriction on use during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Apply it only to intact, fully healed skin, and ask your doctor or midwife if you are unsure.
Stop using it and gently clean the area if you notice redness, itching, or unusual discomfort. If symptoms persist or worsen, check with your doctor. Some people are sensitive to specific ingredients, even widely used ones.
Scarless is formulated for intact, fully healed skin, including sensitive skin — it is fragrance-free, and topical silicone is one of the most widely used approaches to scar care. If your skin reacts easily, apply a small amount to a small area first and wait 24 hours before treating the whole scar. Stop and ask a pharmacist or doctor if irritation persists.
Undesirable effects are rare: the product information lists local redness, itching or irritation where the gel is applied. If any of these occur, stop using it, and check with a doctor if the reaction lasts or worsens, or the scar shows signs of infection — spreading redness, warmth, or discharge. Do not use it if you are allergic to silicone, keep it away from the eyes, and do not apply it inside the mouth or nose — it is for external use only.
For healthcare professionals
Clinical, mechanism, evidence, and counseling questions for HCPs evaluating Scarless for patient recommendation.
Scarless is a topical formulation built around a multi-silicone occlusive system. A fast-spreading silicone delivers a thin, even layer that lifts away; a film-forming silicone sets into a flexible, breathable, water-resistant occlusive sheet; a conditioning silicone keeps it comfortable. The occlusive film reduces transepidermal water loss and maintains stratum-corneum hydration — the mechanism published silicone research associates with softer, flatter, less-red scars. Squalane is included as an emollient for comfort, and the formula also contains a stable vitamin C derivative; neither has been shown to change scar outcomes in a trial of Scarless.
Published research supports the individual actives in Scarless and related silicone formulations. Studies on topical silicone for post-operative, hypertrophic, and keloid scars, a silicone-and-vitamin-C formulation, ascorbic acid and wound healing, and squalane as an emollient are summarized on the Published Research page with full citations and PubMed identifiers. The published research describes the individual actives and related silicone-and-vitamin-C formulations. Detailed citations and study designs are available for healthcare professionals.
The product information lists undesirable effects as rare: local redness, itching or irritation at the application site. Advise patients to stop use if these occur and to seek advice if they persist. Apply only to intact, fully healed skin — not on open wounds or broken skin, active infection, or before sutures are removed. It is contraindicated in people with known hypersensitivity to silicone-based products.
Classification depends on the market. In Jordan, Scarless is registered with the Jordan Food and Drug Administration under a medical device registration. Elsewhere it is placed according to each authority's own framework for topical scar-management products, so there is no single global class. Functionally it is a topical gel that works by occlusion and makes appearance- and management-level claims — it is not a medicine. The Goodness Care regulatory team can confirm the current status in a given market and supply jurisdiction-specific documentation, including the Certificate of Analysis and Free Sale Certificates where available.
Advise patients to begin only once the wound has fully closed, is dry and sutures or staples are out — often about two weeks post-procedure, but the surgeon's assessment comes first — never on open skin. A thin layer twice daily, morning and evening, for two to three months, longer for older scars. Set realistic, gradual expectations and emphasize consistency and sun protection. The product information does not address use in children, so assess a child's scar individually. Advise discontinuation if irritation occurs, and review any scar that is painful, growing, or shows signs of infection.
For distributors
Commercial, regulatory, and partnership questions for distributors evaluating Scarless for their market.
Minimum opening order is determined per market based on registration requirements, market size, and the agreed distribution territory. The specific amount is discussed during initial commercial conversations and confirmed in the distribution agreement. To begin the conversation, message us on WhatsApp or by email from the Partner page.
Exclusive territory rights are available for committed partners. Exclusivity is contingent on four things: registration responsibility, minimum opening order, annual targets, and ongoing distribution performance. The specific structure is discussed and agreed during initial commercial conversations. There's no one-size-fits-all template. Terms reflect the partnership's commitments and the market opportunity. Exclusivity takes effect only under a signed written agreement.
Registration responsibility depends on the structure of the partnership. Goodness Care provides a complete documentation pack: product documents, certificates, artwork, technical files, Certificates of Analysis, and Free Sale Certificates where available. Our regulatory team provides guidance throughout. The actual registration process is typically handled by the local distributor in their market, using the documentation pack we provide.
We provide ready-to-deploy assets in Arabic and English: brochures, pharmacy flyers, product images, social media content, WhatsApp content, and pharmacy-facing materials. Training resources are structured for sales teams, particularly for Scarless, covering product positioning, ingredient mechanisms, usage guidance, customer journey mapping, and competitive landscape. Training is delivered virtually or via our training PDF.
The Goodness Care portfolio includes Scarless, UlcerMagic, AlphaMale, LibiTight, D-Omega Drops, Digestive Enzymes, Krill Oil and Sunshield — eight products across medical devices, food supplements and personal care. Distributors can build a multi-product portfolio rather than relying on a single SKU. The About page lists each one.
Message us on WhatsApp (+962 78 290 4344) or by email from the Partner page, and share your territory, company background, website and the products that fit your portfolio. We respond within two business days. We typically follow up with an introductory call and send our brochure before commercial discussions.