Compare Products: NAD+ Peptide Boosting Serum vs Lipid Gold
Who It's Designed For
- Those concerned with early signs of aging and fine lines
- Users interested in peptide-based anti-aging without retinoids
- Sensitive skin types seeking a fragrance-free anti-aging serum
- People looking for NAD+ based skincare for cellular renewal
- Those who want barrier support alongside anti-aging actives
- Dehydrated or over-exfoliated skin
- Retinoid users seeking barrier support
- Oily-dehydrated combination skin
- Rosacea or perioral dermatitis (noted in brand communications)
Key Ingredients
NAD+ (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide), NMN (Nicotinamide Mononucleotide), 14 Peptide Complex, 5 Ceramides, Vegan Collagen
Niacinamide (4%), Ceramides (NP, AP, EOP), Cholesterol, Sea Buckthorn Oil, Rosehip Oil
Product Composition
29% similarity (17 ingredients in common)
Only in EQQUALBERRY (29)▾
Only in Stratia (12)▾
User Feedback Patterns
Multiple reviewers note the serum feels very thin and watery. Some appreciate the lightness for layering; others feel it lacks substance on its own.
Users who report positive outcomes typically note improvements in skin hydration and firmness after 1 to 4 weeks of consistent use.
Several users complain that the dropper releases very small amounts, making application tedious for face and neck coverage.
Positive reviews praise hydration and glow. Negative reviews report feeling no difference, questioning whether the NAD+ and peptides deliver visible results at the concentrations used.
Some users report initial success followed by breakouts after 2+ weeks of daily use. A subset found success by reducing frequency.
Users who report reactions to Dr. Jart Ceramidin or products with olive-derived squalane sometimes report similar issues with Lipid Gold.
Some individuals react to ingredients well-tolerated by most. Cetyl Alcohol or other ingredients may be factors.