
The award-winning moisturiser which protects you from the sun shoppers say is the ‘holy grail'
The award-winning moisturiser which protects you from the sun shoppers say is the 'holy grail'
If you want a lightweight product which cares for your skin in more than just one way, then this could be the perfect summer saviour for you
No7 Future Renew UV Defence Shield SPF 50
(Image: Boots )
If you're looking for the perfect moisturiser to see you through the summer - one that feels lightweight, and protects you from the sun, then the No7 Future Renew UV Defence Shield SPF 50, which was named a winner at the Boots Beauty Awards, could be the perfect thing.
Shoppers have called it the 'holy grail', and say it leaves your face super 'refreshed.' Right now, you can buy it at Boots for £16.63, and for combined damage protection and reversal, you could use it every morning after cleansing with the rest of your Future Renew™ regime.
Apply evenly over your face and neck before applying make-up and you're set for the day. For money-saving tips, sign up to our Money newsletter here
Shoppers have shared exactly what they are loving about the item in the reviews, and it's clear it's become a long time favourite for some.
One happy Boots customer entitled their review: 'my holy grail SPF', writing: 'Been using this since it came out and I won't be without it .
'Absolutely love it . 50+ sensitive and reactive skin. Amazing under make up.'
Another added: 'I have only just started using this product but am very happy with its coverage, not leaving the skin oily - leaves face looking refreshed.'
It wasn't for everyone, as some people shared what they disliked about the product. One person noted: 'I'm sure the product does moisturise but feels like glue on my skin.
'Thick and doesn't spread. Just feels like sun cream.'
But lots of people couldn't get enough of it. Another added: 'This is a great product, excellent sun protection, leaves my [skin] soft and smooth and works really well under makeup as well as on it.
'Doesn't leave my skin greasy or oily like some SPF50s do but does leave it feeling nourished and moisturised.'
If you're seeking a solid moisturiser with SPF protection, you could also get your hands on the Glow-C Daily Moisturiser SPF 30 from Face Theory.
There is also the Day Cream SPF 30, which you can buy for £36 at Anthony.
Alternatively there's also the Daily Defence Oil-free SPF 50 Sunscreen at Skin+Me.
Article continues below
Or, you could get hold of the No7 Future Renew UV Defence Shield SPF 50 at Boots here.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
6 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Boots shoppers devastated as popular snack is axed from shops
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) BOOTS has axed a popular snack, leaving customers devastated. The chemist has confirmed that it no longer sells Eat Real lentil chips. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Boots has axed a popular snack leaving shoppers devastated Credit: Getty 2 Boots has confirmed that it no longer sells Eat Real lentil chips Credit: Sainsbury's The tasty crisps come in several flavours, including Tomato and Basil, Salted, Sour Cream and Chive and Chilli and Lemon. The plant-based snack is made with nutritious pulses, grains and greens. A 95g bag usually costs around £2. Shoppers have taken to social media to ask where the popular snack had gone. One visited social media website X, formerly Twitter, to ask: '@BootsUK please tell me you've not stopped selling the chilli and lemon lentil crisps.' To which the Boots Help account replied: 'Hi Jo, thanks for getting in touch. Unfortunately it appears that this product has been discontinued in our stores. I apologise for the disappointment this may cause.' Retailers often discontinue products to make way for newer items on shelves based on sales and customer demand. When The Sun reached out to Boots it confirmed that the crisps will no longer be available on its shelves. But it said that shoppers can still get their hands on other lentil-based crisps individually and as part of the Boots Meal Deal. Among the other options are Properchips, which come in BBQ and Salt & Vinegar flavours. Four ways to save on your weekly shop at Boots The snacks are a similar price, at around £2 for 100g. Other discontinued products The lentil crisps are not the only product that has been pulled from supermarket shelves recently. Tesco recently axed its southern friend chicken instant flavour noodles in a blow to shoppers. The snacks cost around 50p and were available in store and online. Why are products axed or recipes changed? ANALYSIS by chief consumer reporter James Flanders. Food and drinks makers have been known to tweak their recipes or axe items altogether. They often say that this is down to the changing tastes of customers. There are several reasons why this could be done. For example, government regulation, like the "sugar tax," forces firms to change their recipes. Some manufacturers might choose to tweak ingredients to cut costs. They may opt for a cheaper alternative, especially when costs are rising to keep prices stable. For example, Tango Cherry disappeared from shelves in 2018. It has recently returned after six years away but as a sugar-free version. Fanta removed sweetener from its sugar-free alternative earlier this year. Suntory tweaked the flavour of its flagship Lucozade Original and Orange energy drinks. While the amount of sugar in every bottle remains unchanged, the supplier swapped out the sweetener aspartame for sucralose. The supermarket also axed its eight packs of beef sausages this week in a blow to BBQ fans. Customers can still buy six packs of Tesco Finest Aberdeen Angus Beef Sausages for £3 and four packs of Tesco Finest Pork and Beef smoked sausages for £4. Meanwhile, last month The Sun exclusively revealed that Cadbury's has axed Fry's Coffee Cream after first launching it in 2023. Cadbury didn't say when the Fry's Coffee Cream multi-packs were discontinued - just that they were available while stocks lasted. Carlsberg Britvic has also axed Tango Dark Berry Sugar Free after customers reported that they struggled to find it on shelves. A spokesperson for the drinks maker said it stopped producing the fizzy drink earlier this year. Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@ Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories


The Sun
6 hours ago
- The Sun
Boots shoppers devastated as popular snack is axed from shops
BOOTS has axed a popular snack, leaving customers devastated. The chemist has confirmed that it no longer sells Eat Real lentil chips. 2 2 The tasty crisps come in several flavours, including Tomato and Basil, Salted, Sour Cream and Chive and Chilli and Lemon. The plant-based snack is made with nutritious pulses, grains and greens. A 95g bag usually costs around £2. Shoppers have taken to social media to ask where the popular snack had gone. One visited social media website X, formerly Twitter, to ask: '@BootsUK please tell me you've not stopped selling the chilli and lemon lentil crisps.' To which the Boots Help account replied: 'Hi Jo, thanks for getting in touch. Unfortunately it appears that this product has been discontinued in our stores. I apologise for the disappointment this may cause.' Retailers often discontinue products to make way for newer items on shelves based on sales and customer demand. When The Sun reached out to Boots it confirmed that the crisps will no longer be available on its shelves. But it said that shoppers can still get their hands on other lentil-based crisps individually and as part of the Boots Meal Deal. Among the other options are Properchips, which come in BBQ and Salt & Vinegar flavours. Four ways to save on your weekly shop at Boots The snacks are a similar price, at around £2 for 100g. Other discontinued products The lentil crisps are not the only product that has been pulled from supermarket shelves recently. Tesco recently axed its southern friend chicken instant flavour noodles in a blow to shoppers. The snacks cost around 50p and were available in store and online. Why are products axed or recipes changed? ANALYSIS by chief consumer reporter James Flanders. Food and drinks makers have been known to tweak their recipes or axe items altogether. They often say that this is down to the changing tastes of customers. There are several reasons why this could be done. For example, government regulation, like the "sugar tax," forces firms to change their recipes. Some manufacturers might choose to tweak ingredients to cut costs. They may opt for a cheaper alternative, especially when costs are rising to keep prices stable. For example, Tango Cherry disappeared from shelves in 2018. It has recently returned after six years away but as a sugar-free version. Fanta removed sweetener from its sugar-free alternative earlier this year. Suntory tweaked the flavour of its flagship Lucozade Original and Orange energy drinks. While the amount of sugar in every bottle remains unchanged, the supplier swapped out the sweetener aspartame for sucralose. The supermarket also axed its eight packs of beef sausages this week in a blow to BBQ fans. Customers can still buy six packs of Tesco Finest Aberdeen Angus Beef Sausages for £3 and four packs of Tesco Finest Pork and Beef smoked sausages for £4. Meanwhile, last month The Sun exclusively revealed that Cadbury's has axed Fry's Coffee Cream after first launching it in 2023. Cadbury didn't say when the Fry's Coffee Cream multi-packs were discontinued - just that they were available while stocks lasted. Carlsberg Britvic has also axed Tango Dark Berry Sugar Free after customers reported that they struggled to find it on shelves. A spokesperson for the drinks maker said it stopped producing the fizzy drink earlier this year. .


Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Best time to shop at retailers like B&M and Poundland to save money and find the best bargains
Do you have any insider shopping tips? We'd love to hear from you please email: money@ SHOP TO IT Best time to shop at retailers like B&M and Poundland to save money and find the best bargains KNOWING when to visit your favourite shop could be the key to saving money. From when yellow stickers are placed on items to reduce prices, to the best day of the week for new products - timing is everything when it comes to shopping on the high street and supermarkets. 1 We spoke to a deals expert who shared the best time to shop at your favourite store The Sun spoke to Tom Church, co-founder of discount code website who shared the best time to visit shops. B&M The best time to head to the budget store is Wednesday morning, according to Tom. He said: "This is when most of the new reductions are dropped." To increase your chances of spotting a deal, it also recommended that shoppers download the B&M Scanner App. The scanner lets you see if an item's price is cheaper than advertised on the shop floor label. Products that are typically discounted are seasonal items and old stock that B&M is trying to shift. The app is free to download off the B&M Stores mobile app via Google Play or the Apple App Store. Often, products will be marked down in the system, but the staff haven't had the chance to change display prices. Parents are racing to B&M desperate to nab 'the cutest' kids' cabin cases - they're ideal for EasyJet & Jet2 passengers Tom added: "It's always worth scanning items to check if they're cheaper than they seem. Products can scan for as little as 10p.' Home Bargains If you are planning a trip to Home Bargain's then it is best to head their first thing in the morning to grab the best deals. That is because most the larger Home Bargains stores get deliveries at around 7:30am everyday. Tom said to make sure you take a good look around as you enter the store. He explained: "Often, Home Bargains keeps the best deals at the front to lure you in. You don't want to walk straight past them on the way in!." Boots The high street chemist can be a great place to bag a bargain on pricey makeup and skin care. Singing up for its Advantage Card loyalty scheme can help you earn points on their purchases. These can then be redeemed for money off future purchases. Shoppers collect three points for every £1 they spend. Tom said the best time to shop at Boots is during one of their Points Events. These events allow shoppers to even triple points on your entire shop, or selected products and ranges. So for example, if you spend a set amount like £50 you get 1,000 extra points, which is worth £10. Tom said it is also worth seeing if you can stack any offers. He explained: "For example, if something is on a 3 for 2 offer, and then you can get double points on top.' Superdrug Superdrug has frequent offers and shopping incentives. So, Tom said the best time to shop depends on "what you're buying, and timing your shop to coincide with a relevant offer". The store regularly has 3 for 2 offers on beauty products, so if you're restocking your makeup bag, it may be better to hold off until that offer comes back around. If you are planning a trip to one of it's store you can check what offers are running ahead of time on the Superdrug website. Tom said you can also get bargains if you're a Health & Beautycard member, which is free to sign up for. Customers earn one point for every £1 you spend. You can spend your points in multiples of 100. This means that you can chose to use: 100 points = £1 200 points = £2 300 points = £3 and so on ALDI The German discounter is known for it's middle aisle Special Buys, selling everything from air fryers to dupes for Dyson hairstylers. The deals drop on Thursdays and Sundays, so going first thing on those days is your best bet. But if you are on the hunt for marked down food, it's best to head in first thing in the morning. That's because Aldi slashes the price of food and other items first thing in the morning rather than later in the day like its competitors WHAT TIME OF DAY? The store also has red stickers to show an item has been reduced, unlike the yellow ones you may see in Tesco or M&S. Tom said: "If you get there early, you have a better chance of bagging them. Just look out for red stickers.' POUNDLAND The bargain store can be a great place to pick up cheap sweets and even clothes. Tom said the best time to shop at the high street store is the morning. He said: "Stock is replenished either at night, or first thing, so you should have a better chance of finding what you want." But if you are planning a trip to one of it stores, you should be aware the brand has made a major change to its loyalty scheme. The discount store has scrapped its exclusive lower prices for Poundland Perk members, which had worked similarly to Tesco's Clubcard offers. Poundland told The Sun the loyalty scheme shake-up is aimed at lowering prices on the shelves for all customers without the "hassle" of looking for a voucher in the shop's app. Customers can still collect points on their shops and there will be weekly competitions to win points and prizes. Poundland shoppers get Perk Points when they spend money at the retailer and these can be turned into vouchers when they've accumulated at least 5,000 points.