Topical · Complete Routine

The Topicals Ritual

Three formulas, two routines, nothing doubled up.

$95.00 $116.00/ 3.7 fl oz / 110 ml across three bottles
Most people assemble a routine one product at a time, and end up with three things doing the same job and a gap where the actual work should happen. Overlapping actives are not additive. They compete for the same tolerance and give nothing back for it.
This is the whole topical day, sequenced. Aurora Vitamin C Serum for antioxidant defense in the morning, Lumina PDRN Brightening Serum for repair and luminosity at night, and Renew Replenishing Moisturizer over both because it is the one calm enough to wear twice. Three formulas, nothing asked to do a job another one is already doing, and $21 less than buying them separately.

30 days, opened or unopened — nothing to send back · Free shipping over $75 · Ships in 1–3 business days

30-day
money back
Certificate of
analysis — view
Made in
the USA
3 Formulas, one day
$21 Less than separately
12 wk1 To measured change
  • Three formulas sequenced into one morning and one evening — nothing doubled up
  • Three forms of vitamin C by day, PDRN and hexapeptide-8 by night
  • A copper and amino acid moisturizer calm enough to wear over both
  • $21 less than buying the three separately
  • Cruelty-free and made in the USA
Morning: 3–4 drops of Aurora Vitamin C Serum on clean, dry skin, then a dime-sized amount of Renew Replenishing Moisturizer, then broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher.
Evening: two to four pumps of Lumina PDRN Brightening Serum, then a dime-sized amount of Renew, and nothing over it. Run both halves daily — the morning routine protects and the evening routine repairs, and skipping either leaves half the day unaccounted for.
Three separate formulas, each carrying its own full INCI list on its own page: Aurora Vitamin C Serum, Lumina PDRN Brightening Serum and Renew Replenishing Moisturizer. Reprinting fifty-odd ingredients as one block would be less useful than sending you to the formula that contains them. The one thing worth knowing across the whole box: Aurora is lightly fragranced, and Lumina and Renew are both fragrance-free.
Cruelty-free · Made in the USA.
  • Parabens
  • Phthalates
  • Silicones
  • Sulfates
  • Mineral oil
  • Cruelty
  • Hormones

Every formulation carries a certificate of analysis, published in full on our certificates page. Coverage is matched to the product: microbiological profiles on nearly every formulation, heavy-metal limits for arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead on ingestibles — with measured ICP-MS results where quantified — identity by FT-IR where run, physicochemical verification on every topical, and measured potency where an active assay is performed. Each certificate states its own specifications and results.

No formulation joins the collection without one. Read this product's certificate →

Complimentary shipping on orders over $75. Standard delivery 2–5 business days within the continental United States; express options at checkout.

Thirty-day money-back guarantee, opened or unopened. If a formulation is not working for you, contact concierge@omniviawellness.com — one opened container per formulation is refunded without sending anything back, and unopened products are refunded in full on return.

For external use only and not intended to be ingested. Avoid contact with eyes. Do not apply to broken skin. Discontinue if irritation persists.
Introduce one formula at a time, about a week apart, starting with the moisturizer. If something reacts, that is the only way you will know which thing it was. Patch test on the inner forearm for three consecutive days if you have known sensitivity, rosacea or a compromised barrier.
Aurora Vitamin C Serum contains fragrance; the other two do not. Lumina PDRN Brightening Serum is derived from purified DNA fragments, most commonly of marine origin — purification removes the protein antigens, but consult your allergist before use if you have a severe fish allergy.
Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dry place. Nothing in this box is a sunscreen, and vitamin C is an antioxidant rather than a photosensitizer — apply broad-spectrum SPF every morning as the final step regardless.

The System

How the whole system works together.

Every formula earns its place, and each one makes the others work harder. Here is the full protocol — what to take, when, and why.

The Topicals Ritual: Aurora, Renew and Lumina with the Omnivia daily protocol — three targeted formulas, one radiant you
Tap the graphic to enlarge

The Evidence

What the research measured.

The evidence here belongs to the individual actives rather than to the box — nobody has run a trial on this particular combination, and we are not going to imply otherwise. What can be said is that each of the three was chosen off a published evidence record instead of off a trend — human trial data for vitamin C and ferulic acid, cell-culture work for PDRN, enzymology for copper.
3

Formulas, one day

What this measured

A morning serum, an evening serum and one moisturizer calm enough to wear over both. Nothing in the box duplicates anything else in it.

$21

Less than separately

What this measured

Aurora at $34, Lumina at $44 and Renew at $38 come to $116 bought individually. Together they are $95, a saving of eighteen percent.

12wk

To measured change1

What this measured

The interval at which a randomized, vehicle-controlled trial of topical vitamin C recorded significant wrinkle improvement on optical profilometry. That finding belongs to the ingredient, not to this box.

Mechanism

How it works, at the level that matters.

Two different clocks, and one base that serves both. In the morning, vitamin C acts as a required cofactor for prolyl and lysyl hydroxylase — the enzymes that stabilize the collagen triple helix — while donating electrons to quench the free radicals ultraviolet light generates, and interrupting melanogenesis by reducing dopaquinone back to DOPA.
At night the pathway is different. Polydeoxyribonucleotide acts principally at the adenosine A2A receptor, increasing fibroblast proliferation and collagen synthesis, and as it breaks down the nucleotides it releases are taken up through the salvage pathway and reused for DNA synthesis. Repair is metabolically expensive; PDRN reduces the bill. Acetyl hexapeptide-8 runs a third route entirely, moderating the neurotransmitter signaling behind repeated muscular expression.
The moisturizer is what makes the two halves compatible. Copper lysinate/prolinate supplies the cofactor lysyl oxidase depends on to cross-link collagen and elastin, carried with the two amino acids collagen is built from, and methylglucoside phosphate feeds the ATP that synthesis costs. Its olive-derived emulsion forms liquid crystals arranged much like the lipid lamellae of the stratum corneum, so it integrates into the barrier rather than sitting on it — and a barrier that holds is what lets you run a low-pH serum in the morning and a neutral one at night without paying for it.

Figures describe research on individual ingredients rather than on this finished product. Sources and the full disclosure are at the foot of the page.

The Topicals Ritual

The Formulation Story

Why we made
this one.

The routine bundle is usually the laziest thing a brand sells. Three products chosen because they were in stock. Two of them doing the same job. A discount worked backwards from the margin rather than forwards from what the routine actually needs.
What we found when we laid our own topicals out on a table was that three of them already formed a complete day and the rest did not belong in it. Aurora is a morning product — low pH, antioxidant, best on bare skin. Lumina is an evening product — neutral pH, regenerative, fragrance-free. Renew is the only moisturizer we make that is calm enough to go over both without introducing a third active to tolerate.
So that is what this is. A morning, an evening, and nothing in the box duplicating anything else in it. If a routine bundle needs a fourth product to feel complete, the first three were not chosen carefully.

Formulated for

Anyone building a first serious topical routine from nothing, and anyone whose concerns run to dullness, uneven tone, early photoaging or a barrier that has been pushed too hard. It is the complete Omnivia topical day — Aurora Vitamin C Serum in the morning, Lumina PDRN Brightening Serum at night, and Renew Replenishing Moisturizer over both.

The Formulation

Every active, named.

Every active, named. Consumable doses are printed to the milligram on the label. For topicals, actives are listed in order of concentration — and where a number cannot be independently verified, we do not print one.

Serving size

One serum and one moisturizer, morning and evening

3.7 fl oz / 110 ml across three bottles

Aurora Vitamin C SerumMorning · Antioxidant defense

Three forms of vitamin C — L-ascorbic acid, magnesium ascorbyl phosphate and 3-glyceryl ascorbate — with ferulic acid holding all three stable. This is the daytime half: it neutralizes what gets past the sunscreen. View the formulation →

Lumina PDRN Brightening SerumEvening · Repair and luminosity

Polydeoxyribonucleotide and acetyl hexapeptide-8 in a weightless, fragrance-free base. Neutral pH, which is why it takes the evening and lets the barrier handle an acid load once a day rather than twice. View the formulation →

Renew Replenishing MoisturizerMorning and evening · Barrier and matrix

A copper and amino acid complex in an olive-derived emulsion. It seals both serums and supplies the cofactor lysyl oxidase depends on, without adding a third active to tolerate. View the formulation →

The Protocol

How to use it, and what to expect.

Consistency is the variable that decides outcomes. Build the habit first; the biology follows on its own schedule.

1

Morning, in this order

3–4 drops of Aurora Vitamin C Serum on clean, dry skin, then a dime-sized amount of Renew Replenishing Moisturizer, then broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher. Vitamin C goes on bare skin because an emollient layer underneath dilutes it. The sunscreen is not optional; the antioxidant handles what gets past the filter, it does not replace it.

2

Evening, the other serum

two to four pumps of Lumina PDRN Brightening Serum, then a dime-sized amount of Renew, and nothing on top. Lumina is neutral pH where Aurora is acidic, which is the entire reason the two are split across the day instead of layered.

3

Start with one, not three

Introduce the moisturizer first, then one serum a week later, then the other. Three new formulas on the same night tells you nothing if something reacts. And none of this works faster because you started it all at once.

Week 1–2

Tolerance settles

The brief tingle from the morning serum fades as the barrier adapts, and the moisturizer is comfortable from the first application. Nothing visible yet — this stage is only about making both routines automatic.

Week 4

Tone begins to even

Melanogenesis inhibition shows before anything structural does, and four weeks is the interval at which topical PDRN was evaluated for hydration. Diffuse dullness softens first.

Week 8–12

Texture and firmness

The horizon on which the vitamin C trials measured significant wrinkle improvement, by optical profilometry and blinded clinical grading. Matrix work runs on a months-long clock regardless of how many products you own.

Ongoing

The limits of this

Antioxidant benefit works on the day you apply it rather than accumulating, so the morning step never becomes optional. And nobody has trialed these three together — everything above is assembled from what each ingredient did on its own.

Questions

Before you begin.

Yes, by $21. Aurora is $34, Lumina is $44 and Renew is $38 — $116 apiece against $95 together, which is about eighteen percent. There is no subscription attached to it. If you already own one of the three, buying the other two individually will cost you less, and we would rather say that than sell you a spare bottle.

No, and the split is the point. Aurora Vitamin C Serum is a low-pH morning product; Lumina PDRN Brightening Serum is neutral pH and belongs in the evening. Running both in one routine asks the barrier to handle an acid load twice a day and gives nothing back for it. Renew Replenishing Moisturizer is the only one that goes on twice, which is precisely why it had to be the calm one.

Serum first, moisturizer second, sunscreen last. Morning is Aurora, then Renew, then broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher. Evening is Lumina, then Renew, then nothing. The rule underneath it is that water-phase actives need to reach skin before an emollient layer goes over them.

Then stop using that one and keep the other two — nothing here depends on the others being present. Aurora Vitamin C Serum is the likeliest casualty: it is the only fragranced product in the box and the only one at low pH. If that is the problem, move Lumina PDRN Brightening Serum to twice daily and you have a complete fragrance-free routine. If the opposite is true and the routine feels too mild, the Ageless Retinol Moisturizer is what you add at night rather than a replacement for anything in here. Returns run thirty days, opened or unopened.

The moisturizer will run out first. There is 3.7 fl oz / 110 ml here across three bottles, but Renew is the only one applied twice a day and it uses the most per application, so expect to replace it while both serums still have plenty left. We are not going to print a week count — how much people actually use varies enough that any single number would be wrong for most of them.

References

The research behind this formulation.

For anyone who wants to read further.

1. Topical vitamin C produced statistically significant improvement in fine wrinkling, roughness, laxity and sallowness over three months, measured by optical profilometry on skin-surface replicas and by blinded clinical assessment.Traikovich SS. Use of topical ascorbic acid and its effects on photodamaged skin topography. Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 1999;125(10):1091–8.
2. Adding ferulic acid to a solution of vitamins C and E doubled its photoprotection of skin from four-fold to eight-fold, measured by erythema and sunburn cell formation.Lin FH et al. Ferulic acid stabilizes a solution of vitamins C and E and doubles its photoprotection of skin. J Invest Dermatol. 2005;125(4):826–32.
3. PDRN decreased melanin content, tyrosinase activity, and MITF and TRP-1 expression, and significantly suppressed melanin content in human melanocyte–keratinocyte coculture.Noh TK et al. Novel Anti-Melanogenesis Properties of Polydeoxyribonucleotide. Int J Mol Sci. 2016;17(9):1448.
4. Lysyl oxidase is a copper-dependent enzyme essential to the cross-linking of collagen and elastin, and copper status directly influences its functional activity rather than its abundance. This is enzymology and nutritional data, not a trial of a finished topical.Rucker RB, Kosonen T, Clegg MS, et al. Copper, lysyl oxidase, and extracellular matrix protein cross-linking. Am J Clin Nutr. 1998;67(5 Suppl):996S–1002S.

Please note — These references describe studies of individual ingredients, not of this finished product. They are provided for educational purposes and do not constitute a claim that this product produces the same result. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.

Not sure where to begin?

Our formulation team answers
your questions.

Tell us what you are working toward and we will tell you honestly whether we have something for it — including when the answer is that we do not.