Where to buy
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Where to buyApplication guide
A thin layer twice a day, morning and evening, for two to three months — longer for older or larger scars. Here is how to apply it, what to watch for, and when to see your doctor. For building the habit, read our practical guide in the blog.
What's in the pack
Each Scarless pack arrives sealed with the tube inside its carton. Here's what to look for.
A sealed, precision-filled 15 g tube — enough for a typical course on a small to medium scar.
Outer carton with the batch number, expiration date, and full ingredient list printed on it. Keep the carton for reference.
Step by step
The routine is quick and the same whether you're treating a new scar or an old one. The most important rule comes first: the skin must be healed and dry.
Gently clean the scar and the skin around it, then dry it completely. Silicone gel only adheres properly to clean, fully dry skin.
The wound must be fully closed and dry, with no open area, and any stitches or staples out. That is often about two weeks after surgery, but your surgeon's assessment comes first.
Squeeze out a small amount and spread a thin layer over the scar. Rub in gently until it dries. A thin film is enough — more gel is not better.
Allow the film to self-dry for a few minutes before covering with clothing. Once dry, cosmetics or sunscreen can be applied over it. Re-cap the tube and store in a cool, dry place out of reach of children.
Do not use if you are allergic to silicone. Keep away from the eyes, and do not apply inside the mouth or nose. For external use only. For specific procedural detail, always follow the instructions printed in your pack.
How often, and for how long
Scarless uses one simple routine — a thin layer twice daily, morning and evening. How long you continue depends on the scar.
Routine
Thin layer, twice daily, 2–3 months
Start once the wound has closed and sutures are removed. Apply a thin layer twice daily, morning and evening, for two to three months.
Routine
Thin layer, twice daily, 3 months or longer
Established scars take longer. Continue the same routine; a full course runs three months or longer.
Routine
Thin layer, twice daily, once the skin has fully healed
To help prevent raised or abnormal scarring, begin as soon as the skin has fully healed and keep the routine consistent through the early weeks.
If a scar is painful, growing, or not improving after a full course, your doctor or pharmacist can help guide the right approach.
Stop and consult
Undesirable effects are rare, but anyone using a topical product should know what signs warrant a check-in. If you notice any of these, stop using Scarless and seek advice.
Spreading redness, warmth, swelling, or any discharge from the scar can signal an infection. This isn't about Scarless specifically — it's a sign the area needs a doctor's attention.
A brief, mild sensation at first use can happen with any topical product and usually settles. Persistent or worsening pain or burning is a reason to stop and consult.
Localized rash, hives, swelling, or itching that you didn't have before starting Scarless may indicate sensitivity to an ingredient. Stop using and consult before resuming.
If a scar hasn't improved after a full course, or is getting larger or more raised, the scar may need a more specific assessment. Your doctor can advise on next steps.
If you experience signs of a severe allergic reaction (difficulty breathing, swelling of the face or throat, or widespread hives), stop using Scarless and seek emergency medical care immediately.
What's next
Find where to buy, read how it works, or ask us anything.
See the pharmacies and ordering options in your country.
Where to buyRead the full guide to the silicone barrier, the timeline of effects, and what to expect across new and old scars.
How it worksHave a question about the routine, application, or anything else? Reach our team on WhatsApp. We respond in English, Arabic, or French.
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