‘Instant Eye Lift' serum that brightens and de-creases for up to six hours goes on sale with 25 per cent off
Bescher Beauty, the Australian skincare brand renowned for its world-first Sea Cucumber Collagen formulas, is marking its fifth anniversary with a major celebration — and shoppers are in for a treat.
For a limited time, the brand is offering 25 per cent off sitewide, making it the perfect moment to experience Bescher's most talked-about product: the Instant Eye Lift.
Since its launch, the Instant Eye Lift Serum has earned a loyal following for its fast-acting, visibly lifting results, normally retailing for $149, currently on sale for $111.
Know the news with the 7NEWS app: Download today
Designed to smooth fine lines, reduce puffiness, and brighten the under-eye area in minutes, this product has become a staple for those seeking both instant and lasting improvements.
Powered by Bescher's signature Sea Cucumber Collagen — sustainably sourced and broken down into ultra-small peptides for superior absorption, the formula works quickly to tighten and refresh tired eyes.
Shoppers are obsessed with Bescher Beauty.
Credit: TikTok
Unlike many eye treatments that only sit on the surface, Bescher's collagen peptides are small enough to penetrate the skin's dermal layer, where they can trigger real collagen production and support skin regeneration over time.
The Instant Eye Lift is also enriched with additional marine actives and skin-calming ingredients, making it suitable for even the most sensitive skin types.
As with all Bescher products, it's fragrance-free, clinically clean, and contains no unnecessary fillers — just results-driven ingredients that deliver. Whether used as part of a daily routine or before an event, the Eye Lift has become a go-to for anyone looking to brighten their gaze and reduce signs of fatigue.
Bescher is offering 25 per cent off for its fifth birthday.
Credit: Bescher Beauty
Shoppers have given the Instant Eye Lift Serum, a 5-star rating on Bescher's website.
'My under-eyes have always been a problem for me but since applying this serum, I feel so much more confident,' one shopper wrote.
'Beautiful eye cream that softens the skin underneath my eyes,' another shopper added.
The transformational results Bescher Beauty customers have experienced.
Credit: Instagram
'I am on to my third bottle of this,' a third reviewer wrote.
This anniversary sale not only celebrates five years of science-backed skincare innovation but also offers customers a chance to discover what makes Bescher different.
With 25 per cent off across the entire range, including bestsellers like the Instant Eye Lift and the cult-favourite Regeneration Serum, it's an ideal time to invest in products that are as effective as they are clean.
Shoppers have given the Instant Eye Lift Serum, a 5-star rating.
Credit: Instagram
As founder Renee Alyce reflects on five years of growth, impact, and transformation, she's clear about the road ahead: 'This is just the beginning. We've created a global community of people who finally feel good in their skin — and we're only getting started.'
With groundbreaking formulas, traceable ingredients, and a commitment to visible results, Bescher continues to redefine what high-performance skincare looks like.
To shop the full sale, head to Bescher Beauty's website here.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Advertiser
4 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Spurs prepared to let skipper Son leave for right price
Tottenham will only listen to significant offers for captain Son Heung-min this summer amid renewed interest from Saudi Pro League clubs, the PA news agency understands. Son was linked with a move to Saudi Arabia two years ago, but rejected advances to stick around for the start of Ange Postecoglou's tenure. Postecoglou subsequently named Son as Spurs captain and last month the South Korean forward led the team to Europa League success to achieve his goal of winning silverware at the club. Speculation over Son's future has been rife during his 10th season at Tottenham and whilst the club triggered a 12-month option in his deal in January, he is set to enter the final year of his contract in July. Son will also turn 33 next month and was affected by injury problems during the 2024-25 campaign, but the Premier League club will only let their talismanic skipper leave for a significant transfer fee, PA understands. Spurs are set to visit South Korea again later this summer for their pre-season - the third time in four years they have travelled to Son's homeland to prepare for a new campaign. Even though Son, who is currently on international duty, only managed 11 goals last term - his lowest return since his debut season - his global status offers enormous commercial value to the club. Son is not the only key figure with an uncertain future with no clarity over Australian head coach Postecoglou, who remains in the dark as to whether he will get a third season at Tottenham. Tottenham will only listen to significant offers for captain Son Heung-min this summer amid renewed interest from Saudi Pro League clubs, the PA news agency understands. Son was linked with a move to Saudi Arabia two years ago, but rejected advances to stick around for the start of Ange Postecoglou's tenure. Postecoglou subsequently named Son as Spurs captain and last month the South Korean forward led the team to Europa League success to achieve his goal of winning silverware at the club. Speculation over Son's future has been rife during his 10th season at Tottenham and whilst the club triggered a 12-month option in his deal in January, he is set to enter the final year of his contract in July. Son will also turn 33 next month and was affected by injury problems during the 2024-25 campaign, but the Premier League club will only let their talismanic skipper leave for a significant transfer fee, PA understands. Spurs are set to visit South Korea again later this summer for their pre-season - the third time in four years they have travelled to Son's homeland to prepare for a new campaign. Even though Son, who is currently on international duty, only managed 11 goals last term - his lowest return since his debut season - his global status offers enormous commercial value to the club. Son is not the only key figure with an uncertain future with no clarity over Australian head coach Postecoglou, who remains in the dark as to whether he will get a third season at Tottenham. Tottenham will only listen to significant offers for captain Son Heung-min this summer amid renewed interest from Saudi Pro League clubs, the PA news agency understands. Son was linked with a move to Saudi Arabia two years ago, but rejected advances to stick around for the start of Ange Postecoglou's tenure. Postecoglou subsequently named Son as Spurs captain and last month the South Korean forward led the team to Europa League success to achieve his goal of winning silverware at the club. Speculation over Son's future has been rife during his 10th season at Tottenham and whilst the club triggered a 12-month option in his deal in January, he is set to enter the final year of his contract in July. Son will also turn 33 next month and was affected by injury problems during the 2024-25 campaign, but the Premier League club will only let their talismanic skipper leave for a significant transfer fee, PA understands. Spurs are set to visit South Korea again later this summer for their pre-season - the third time in four years they have travelled to Son's homeland to prepare for a new campaign. Even though Son, who is currently on international duty, only managed 11 goals last term - his lowest return since his debut season - his global status offers enormous commercial value to the club. Son is not the only key figure with an uncertain future with no clarity over Australian head coach Postecoglou, who remains in the dark as to whether he will get a third season at Tottenham.
The Advertiser
4 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Australia-EU 'determined' to seal trade deal: minister
Australia and the European Union have revived talks for a sweeping free trade agreement after Trade Minister Don Farrell met with the European Commissioner for Trade Maroš Šefčovič in Paris. The meeting on the sidelines of the OECD Ministerial Council Meeting comes amid a Wednesday deadline by the United States for countries to send their best offer in trade negotiations. Farrell met the US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer in Paris on Tuesday, after Australia criticised US President Donald Trump's move to double steel tariffs to 50 per cent from 25 per cent and called for the removal of a 10 per cent tariff on all its exports. "Both Australia and the EU recognise that now is the time to strengthen our economic partnership, and we're working through the remaining issues to try and finalise the deal," Farrell told Reuters in a statement. A pact with the region was "about building economic resilience in a rapidly changing global environment," he said. Agriculture topped a list of outstanding issues for an EU deal that officials will work on, although Australian officials could not say when the pact would be agreed. Australia has previously offered to put the removal of its luxury car tax on the table but wants greater access for lamb and beef exports to Europe. The advantages of an EU deal include increased investment, stronger supply chain links, education ties and export opportunities, Farrell said. Australia and the European Union have revived talks for a sweeping free trade agreement after Trade Minister Don Farrell met with the European Commissioner for Trade Maroš Šefčovič in Paris. The meeting on the sidelines of the OECD Ministerial Council Meeting comes amid a Wednesday deadline by the United States for countries to send their best offer in trade negotiations. Farrell met the US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer in Paris on Tuesday, after Australia criticised US President Donald Trump's move to double steel tariffs to 50 per cent from 25 per cent and called for the removal of a 10 per cent tariff on all its exports. "Both Australia and the EU recognise that now is the time to strengthen our economic partnership, and we're working through the remaining issues to try and finalise the deal," Farrell told Reuters in a statement. A pact with the region was "about building economic resilience in a rapidly changing global environment," he said. Agriculture topped a list of outstanding issues for an EU deal that officials will work on, although Australian officials could not say when the pact would be agreed. Australia has previously offered to put the removal of its luxury car tax on the table but wants greater access for lamb and beef exports to Europe. The advantages of an EU deal include increased investment, stronger supply chain links, education ties and export opportunities, Farrell said. Australia and the European Union have revived talks for a sweeping free trade agreement after Trade Minister Don Farrell met with the European Commissioner for Trade Maroš Šefčovič in Paris. The meeting on the sidelines of the OECD Ministerial Council Meeting comes amid a Wednesday deadline by the United States for countries to send their best offer in trade negotiations. Farrell met the US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer in Paris on Tuesday, after Australia criticised US President Donald Trump's move to double steel tariffs to 50 per cent from 25 per cent and called for the removal of a 10 per cent tariff on all its exports. "Both Australia and the EU recognise that now is the time to strengthen our economic partnership, and we're working through the remaining issues to try and finalise the deal," Farrell told Reuters in a statement. A pact with the region was "about building economic resilience in a rapidly changing global environment," he said. Agriculture topped a list of outstanding issues for an EU deal that officials will work on, although Australian officials could not say when the pact would be agreed. Australia has previously offered to put the removal of its luxury car tax on the table but wants greater access for lamb and beef exports to Europe. The advantages of an EU deal include increased investment, stronger supply chain links, education ties and export opportunities, Farrell said. Australia and the European Union have revived talks for a sweeping free trade agreement after Trade Minister Don Farrell met with the European Commissioner for Trade Maroš Šefčovič in Paris. The meeting on the sidelines of the OECD Ministerial Council Meeting comes amid a Wednesday deadline by the United States for countries to send their best offer in trade negotiations. Farrell met the US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer in Paris on Tuesday, after Australia criticised US President Donald Trump's move to double steel tariffs to 50 per cent from 25 per cent and called for the removal of a 10 per cent tariff on all its exports. "Both Australia and the EU recognise that now is the time to strengthen our economic partnership, and we're working through the remaining issues to try and finalise the deal," Farrell told Reuters in a statement. A pact with the region was "about building economic resilience in a rapidly changing global environment," he said. Agriculture topped a list of outstanding issues for an EU deal that officials will work on, although Australian officials could not say when the pact would be agreed. Australia has previously offered to put the removal of its luxury car tax on the table but wants greater access for lamb and beef exports to Europe. The advantages of an EU deal include increased investment, stronger supply chain links, education ties and export opportunities, Farrell said.
West Australian
6 hours ago
- West Australian
Spurs prepared to let skipper Son leave for right price
Tottenham will only listen to significant offers for captain Son Heung-min this summer amid renewed interest from Saudi Pro League clubs, the PA news agency understands. Son was linked with a move to Saudi Arabia two years ago, but rejected advances to stick around for the start of Ange Postecoglou's tenure. Postecoglou subsequently named Son as Spurs captain and last month the South Korean forward led the team to Europa League success to achieve his goal of winning silverware at the club. Speculation over Son's future has been rife during his 10th season at Tottenham and whilst the club triggered a 12-month option in his deal in January, he is set to enter the final year of his contract in July. Son will also turn 33 next month and was affected by injury problems during the 2024-25 campaign, but the Premier League club will only let their talismanic skipper leave for a significant transfer fee, PA understands. Spurs are set to visit South Korea again later this summer for their pre-season - the third time in four years they have travelled to Son's homeland to prepare for a new campaign. Even though Son, who is currently on international duty, only managed 11 goals last term - his lowest return since his debut season - his global status offers enormous commercial value to the club. Son is not the only key figure with an uncertain future with no clarity over Australian head coach Postecoglou, who remains in the dark as to whether he will get a third season at Tottenham.
