
Rodial Outlet is a beauty lovers dream destination - with up to 75% off products
Metro journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission – learn more
When it comes to great skincare, we love bringing you the very best deals – especially on those loved by celebrities, beauty editors and influencers (for less). And we've literally just found the best kept secret of the beauty world.
Enter the Rodial Outlet – your new go-to destination for luxury skincare at unbeatable prices.
With discounts of up to 75% on selected lines, this is your chance to indulge in high-end skincare without the hefty price tag.
Best of all? You'll find all your (new) favourites, including the renowned Bee Venom range. Treat yourself, or someone else to the Bee Venom Day Cream SPF30, Bee Venom 24 Carat Gold Super Essence or Bee Venom & Placenta 24 Carat Gold Ultimate Crème (which rumour has it, The Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton is a huge fan of.)
Rodial's Bee Venom and Placenta 24 Carat Gold Ultimate Crème is a luxurious anti-aging cream that smooths and brightens skin. It combines Bee Venom, Vitamin C, and Placenta Protein to reduce wrinkles and enhance skin tone. Nano Peptide in 24 Carat Gold promotes a youthful complexion, while golden speckles add instant radiance. For best results, use after cleansing with the Bee Venom Cleansing Balm. Buy Now for £75 (was £375) – save 80%
If you're after something unique, why not try the Snake Oxygenating & Cleansing Bubble Sheet Mask and the Pink Diamond Magic Gel Day – which also come highly rated by beauty fanatics.
With a full 5 out of 5 stars, Rodial's Pink Diamond Magic Gel Day was priced at £65. Now with a saving of 46% – you can bag the 'amazing' product for £35.
Transform your skin with Rodial Pink Diamond Magic Gel Day, a daily moisturiser that delivers a luminous, hydrated glow. This lightweight gel-cream hybrid absorbs quickly, brightening and refreshing your skin.
It contains collagen-boosting peptides for improved elasticity and firmness, and niacinamide to even skin tone. The formula includes Rodial's soft-focus diamond powder, which scatters light to blur imperfections, giving your skin a flawless finish. A must-have for any skincare routine.
Shoppers who have already got their hands on the impressive product have said numerous times how 'beautiful', 'excellent' or 'absolutely brilliant' it is.
Jean C who's aged 56+ said: 'I have only just started using this but initial thought are it's very light but is does moisturise well and it leaves your skin feeling fresh and not clogged up.'
Amylia M called it a 'great day cream', and went on to add: 'I love this day cream. It keeps my skin hydrated all day and it's a great base for my primer.'
Hannah P followed suit and also added: 'It's so lovely and light on your skin. Skin feels like silk. I feel like I look a lot fresher from using this product.'
Consider us sold.
Rodial Pink Diamond Magic Gel Day combines collagen-boosting peptides, diamond powder, niacinamide, Skin Tightener ST, and squalane to promote skin regeneration, radiance, even tone, moisture, and soothing. Its ultra-lightweight gel-cream texture ensures quick absorption, leaving skin refreshed and luminous. Buy Now for £35 (was £65) – save 46%
The outlet offers a generous selection of products to cater to all your skincare needs, from hydrating collections to powerful anti-ageing solutions. Plus, you can snag limited edition items and last-chance products before they disappear – how cool is that? More Trending
Our skincare obsessed and long-time Rodial lover has picked out a few others she believes you should really be adding into your basket before it's too late – or the stock has gone forever.
The Instant Glow Primer creates an ideal foundation for skin that's both hydrated and moisturised. Brighten your complexion and attain a hydrated, dewy, and radiant look. Buy Now for £20 (was £30) – save 33%
This Vitamin C Eye Soufflé is packed with moisture to provide deep hydration. Peptides and rice germ oil collaborate to firm and smooth the skin, reducing under-eye puffiness. Its rich, nourishing formula is ideal for the delicate eye area, promoting brighter, more youthful-looking under-eyes. Buy Now for £55 (was £75) – save 26%
This lightweight fluid formula seamlessly blends into the skin, diffusing ambient light for a flawless finish. With medium-to-full coverage, its buildable texture glides smoothly without creasing, making it perfect for touch-ups throughout the day. Buy Now for £20 (was £39) – save 48%
These detoxifying charcoal sheet masks, enriched with O2 bubbles, remove dirt, dead skin cells, and excess oil for a brighter complexion. Bamboo charcoal deeply cleanses and unclogs pores, while a blend of collagen, ceramide, vitamins A & E, and peptides revitalises the skin for a fresher, smoother look. Buy Now for £24 (was £48) – save 50%
Achieve firmer, smoother, and more radiant skin with this powerful blend of innovative ingredients and vitamin C. It deeply hydrates, softens wrinkles, enhances elasticity and firmness, and defines facial contours for a visibly youthful, glowing lift. Buy Now for £110 (was £200) – save 45%
Oh, and to make things even better, there's free next-day delivery on UK orders over £65 and worldwide shipping available, there's no better time to stock up on premium skincare.
Whether you're a long-time Rodial fan or new to the brand, the outlet is a treasure trove waiting to be explored.
Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Share your views in the comments below
MORE: Pimple patches remain a cult skincare saviour – and here are the best to buy now
MORE: Hurry! The £4.50 Lip Mask to rival Laneige that beauty buffs are going crazy for is back!
MORE: From chaos to clarity – how Noli's AI technology is changing the world of beauty shopping and waste
Hashtags

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


Metro
2 hours ago
- Metro
Netflix on verge of dropping all 8 episodes of dark TV drama 'compared to Ozark'
The TV event of the summer might be just around the corner, with Netflix ready to drop all eight episodes of a new drama that's been compared to Ozark. The Waterfront, which has been created by Dawson's Creek and Scream writer Kevin Williamson, is set for release on June 19, with all episodes dropping at once. A story synopsis provided by Netflix says: 'Set against the backdrop of coastal North Carolina… [The Waterfront] centers on the fictional Buckley family and their crumbling fishing empire.' Starring 90s movie star Holt McCallany, Coyote Ugly actress Maria Bello, and Supergirl legend Mellisa Benoist, The Waterfront 'explores family dynamics and the lengths people will go to when their legacy is on the line'. The series has been in production since May 2024, with the majority of the cast announced later in the year – and now fans are ready to see the whole thing. Wake up to find news on your TV shows in your inbox every morning with Metro's TV Newsletter. Sign up to our newsletter and then select your show in the link we'll send you so we can get TV news tailored to you. @Superpidge said: 'The Waterfront, a new series is coming! From Kevin Williamson. This is definitely giving me the same vibes as Ozark did!' To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video @AlexisD6575 said of the trailer: 'I was originally interested because Melissa Benoist is in it but the rest of the cast got me even more and honestly it looks like the show could be really fun too!' Fans were also shocked to see That 70s Show star Topher Grace in the trailer, with @Brent0034 saying: 'Did anyone else notice Eric Foreman finally grew up and is now running his own drug operation?' The series has been compared to Ozark not just because of the Netflix connection between them but because both shows depict an otherwise ordinary family pulled into drug crime. In Ozark, the Byrde family move to the titular region to continue laundering money for a large Mexican drug cartel, leading to several violent confrontations. The Waterfront creator Kevin Williamson told Netflix: 'We've never really seen a story about the commercial fisherman told before in any sort of dramatic way in a family drama. '[The fishing industry] is being taken away from them bit by bit. [The lead characters] will do anything to hold onto it – it represents their family. They also care about the town, and so many people depend on them.' He continued, talking about the plot, which sees the characters having to make millions of dollars very quickly: 'It's about a bunch of people who make mistakes, they do some bad things, and then they get in deeper and deeper and deeper. 'When you have all these people doing bad things, it's always nice when they do that one good thing that can bring hope back.' Kevin also revealed that the story behind the series is, in part, a personal and autobiographical one, with his father involved in the fishing industry once upon a time. More Trending 'The fishing industry upturned in the '80s – my dad couldn't feed his family. So, someone came along and said, 'Hey, if you do this one thing, you can make all this money' and it was hard to say no to. 'My dad – a very, very good man – got tempted to do some things that weren't so legal and got in some trouble. [But] it put food on the table and it helped me go to college.' View More » Watch The Waterfront on Netflix from June 19. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: 'Delightfully violent' action thriller starring 00s heartthrob coming to Netflix MORE: Popular TV star 'forever grateful' as major series opts to bring her back MORE: Netflix quietly adds 'superb under-the radar comedy' set in Victorian London


Metro
3 hours ago
- Metro
I did my safety checks - then my fire breathing act went wrong
Love Island 2025 contestant Sophie Lee shares the story of her fire breathing accident. I was gasping for air as a nurse helped me out of the hospital bed and into a wheelchair. While being taken to have my first shower since the accident, I caught sight of my reflection in a mirror and instantly recoiled. It looked like I'd been in a fight, as my face was incredibly swollen and sore with skin peeling across my jaw and neck. I couldn't even open my eyes properly through all the puffiness. Instinctively, I turned away from the mirror in horror. In fact, I felt so upset by what I looked like that I ended up asking hospital staff to take down all the mirrors in my room. Wake up to find news on your TV shows in your inbox every morning with Metro's TV Newsletter. Sign up to our newsletter and then select your show in the link we'll send you so we can get TV news tailored to you. I literally couldn't face the trauma staring back at me. One fire breathing accident changed my life forever. But I refuse to let it define me. I grew up in Lancashire and have been dancing since the age of four – ballet, tap, ballroom, freestyle, you name it. At the age of five, I started competing professionally, then eventually going to auditions for gigs like charity or corporate events where I'd dance on stage. That's where I'd meet other performers who would do specialist acts like fire dancing or breathing, which I thought was really cool. So I asked them to teach me. We started off with the basics. Safety was the number one priority and I always took that very seriously. It meant properly checking equipment and surroundings. Through a lot of careful guidance, I came up with a fire routine that I was really proud of – including lighting batons, rhythmically twirling them around and then fire breathing too. I added this to my repertoire and started getting bookings, which I was doing for about a year and a half before I got a fire dancing gig at a charity event in Chicago on April 1, 2018. On the actual day, I did all of my usual safety checks – like making sure there was enough space to perform, the air conditioning was turned off, all my equipment was stored and I had a damp towel ready in case of emergencies – before the event started. As the night progressed, I was nervous for my turn to get on stage. But once I lit my fire sticks and started swirling them around, the adrenaline kicked in and so did my excitement. Then, during my finale act of fire breathing, I took a deep breath in and suddenly fire blew back up into my face. It turns out, someone had turned the air conditioning vent on over the course of the evening so it was an accident waiting to happen. It all happened very quickly so I don't really remember the exact details but I recall intense heat and searing pain. The shocked crowd instantly knew that it wasn't part of the act. I instantly went into survival mode and picked up a wet cloth to pat the flames out. Then I went backstage, where I eventually jumped into an ambulance. The rest of the night was a bit of a blur because I was sedated for the intense pain so I was in and out of consciousness. When I woke up, I was in intensive care at the burns unit in Cook County Hospital in Chicago. The swelling felt suffocating, so I was struggling to breathe and I needed an oxygen mask. At that point, there wasn't much they could do to ease the burn except to let the healing process start to happen. So I stayed in that hospital for about a month, where my skin would bubble up and try to heal itself. I didn't recognise the face I now had. It felt beyond traumatic. By the time I flew back to the UK, scar tissue started to grow into a keloid tumour so it took over most of my face to the point where you couldn't see my neck. Ever since then, I've had treatments to treat this tumour – like liquid nitrogen or steroid injections, and even a form of chemotherapy. Six years on, it's been an intense journey that I'll have to continue to monitor for the rest of my life. When I look back on the accident and how it's irrevocably changed my life, I know it's made me who I am today. I truly understand what life is about now so I take each day by the horns. I value life so much more because I almost lost it all. As a result, I'm very open about the accident and my recovery. That's why I decided to post about it on social media ever since I was in hospital. These posts caught the attention of campaigner Katie Piper, who was attacked with acid by her ex-boyfriend in 2008. She was so reassuring to me at the time and we stayed in touch ever since. Then about three years ago, she reached out to me and said she was putting together a collection of stories for her UnSeen series and she wondered if I wanted to write for it. That's how my book, In My Skin, came about – which documents my journey to feeling comfortable in my own skin. I really hope the book helps others going through what I did to accept themselves for who they are now, not for a version of themselves that they've lost. It's down to them to decide how they choose to grow. When I look in the mirror now – don't get me wrong – there are still times when I feel down or insecure. I'm only human. More Trending But I can accept who I am today, in all its glory. Finally, I'm happy in my own skin – and that's really all I can do. As told to James Besanvalle. View More » In My Skin: Learning to Love your Perfectly Imperfect Life by Sophie Lee was published in hardback on April 18, 2024 (SPCK Publishing) Do you have a story you'd like to share? Get in touch by emailing Share your views in the comments below. MORE: Benidorm star Crissy Rock sets record straight over claim she's 'living like a nomad' MORE: Gripping ITV thriller that scored 8,000,000 viewers confirms future a year after final episode MORE: You can finally binge all 4 episodes of 'fantastic' historical drama for free


Metro
4 hours ago
- Metro
Benidorm's Crissy Rock sets record straight on claim she's 'living like a nomad'
Benidorm star Crissy Rock has set the record straight on reports that she is 'living like a nomad' and couch-surfing with friends. The Liverpudlian, 66, is best known as Janey Yorke from the ITV sitcom, but is now touring the country talking about her transition from acting to stand-up in the show An Evening with Crissy Rock: From Bedlam to Benidorm. Crissy made headlines over the weekend that she is 'living from couch to couch' and that her wardrobe is the boot of her car – which she has told the Metro she said in jest during an interview. Crissy has now clarified that she does have a permanent home in Norfolk, which she shares with her husband Julian Buck, who she married the same year Benidorm ended in 2018. Crissy went on to explain that the nomadic lifestyle she referred to in an interview with The Express was only temporary while she's on tour, driving herself from city to city to perform her one-woman show, which she said is 'part and parcel' of being a jobbing comedian. The performer explained that while at first she found the reaction funny, she then realised that it 'could have an impact on her tour' if people make the wrong assumption about her living situation. 'I did say that my boot of my car is like a wardrobe, because when you're on tour, you have to take suitcases with you. I am like a nomad because I'm on tour. I'm up and down the country, all over the place. 'That's what you do when you're on tour, you live in the suitcase. We don't live in a cardboard box.' She continued: 'You have to go where the work is, so it's not like you just sit there and go, 'Oh, I can't be bothered going there'.' Crissy has her next show on Thursday, in which she talks about her life since Benidorm ended. The sitcom ran for 10 seasons and 74 episodes before its finale in 2018. Benidorm focused on the Solana Resort, following various holidaymakers as they decamped to the Spanish city, and has since found a second life on Netflix. Benidorm boss Derren Litten confirmed earlier this year that he is in talks with ITV over a possible show reboot, which Crissy said would be 'fabulous' if it went ahead. 'That would be wonderful for the people who watch it as well,' she said. 'It'd be wonderful if they asked me to come back into it. Maybe me and Sherrie (Hewson, who played Joyce Temple-Savage on the sitcom) could lock horns and become rival manageresses of different parts of the venue.' More Trending Crissy went on to acknowledge that certain elements of the show would have to change, after it featured outdated stereotypes and crude jokes. 'You couldn't say certain things that they said years ago,' said Crissy. 'I'm not the writer, so I wouldn't know how they would go about it. 'People spoke like that years ago, but you wouldn't do it now.' View More » Benidorm is available to stream on Netflix and ITVX. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Gripping ITV thriller that scored 8,000,000 viewers confirms future a year after final episode MORE: You can finally binge all 4 episodes of 'fantastic' historical drama for free MORE: Stephen Mulhern makes major TV mistake for first time in 10 years