Hers Skincare

Getting started means completing an online skin assessment covering skin type, concerns (like acne or fine lines), and history. A licensed provider — through Hers’ partnership with Apostrophe — reviews the intake and, if appropriate, prescribes a custom-compounded cream tailored to the customer’s skin. Over-the-counter products like the Clear Waters Cleanser or Hydrobounce Moisturizer can be added without a consultation. Approved orders ship directly to the customer, and ongoing questions or formula adjustments go through provider messaging rather than an in-person follow-up.

Hers doesn’t publish company-wide efficacy statistics for its skincare line the way it does for hair loss or menopause treatment, so there’s no published percentage or timeline to point to. The custom Rx creams are compounded to the individual, which the brand positions as more targeted than an off-the-shelf product, though that also makes outcomes harder to generalize across customers. Application is straightforward — the prescribed cream is applied topically as part of a daily routine, per the provider’s instructions.

The skincare line is organized into four categories — acne, anti-aging, essentials, and supplements — so customers can build a full routine rather than buying one product at a time. The Biotin Builder Gummies supplement extends the routine beyond topical care, targeting hair, skin, nails, bones, and joints together.

The site groups products clearly by concern (acne, anti-aging) and by whether a consultation is required, which makes it easy to tell at a glance whether a product needs a provider review or can be added straight to cart. The intake questions are geared toward matching customers to the right formula rather than requiring skincare expertise going in.

Customers on a prescription plan can message their provider about how a formula is working or ask for adjustments. As with the skincare efficacy data, Hers doesn’t publish specifics on how it tracks results over time for this line.

Prescription skincare products require an online consultation, and a licensed provider — through the Apostrophe partnership — determines whether a prescription is appropriate. The compounded Rx creams carry the standard disclosure that compounded drug products aren’t independently evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality; over-the-counter items like the cleanser and moisturizer don’t require a consultation.