We Tested 42 Eye Creams — These Were Our Favorites With Retinol
“I have been in practice for over 25 years, and I recommend retinol to everybody,” says Sandra Marchese Johnson, MD, dermatologist at Johnson Dermatology in Fort Smith, Arkansas, and clinical professor at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. She says she’s been using retinol nearly every day since being introduced to it in dermatology.
However, Dr. Johnson notes she did not use retinol during pregnancy, since it’s not suitable for those who are pregnant. Additionally, some people with very sensitive skin may find it irritating, as retinol can make your skin more sensitive to sun exposure (and the sun can render retinol inactive), so apply sunscreen or use it at night.
To help you find the best retinol eye creams, we tested more than 40 formulas for two weeks, assessing each one on how it made our skin feel and whether it was effective. We also consulted multiple experts on what to look for in over-the-counter retinol products and how to use retinol safely. We chose nine that had the best results.
Our Picks for the Best Retinol Eye Creams
- Best for sensitive skin: First Aid Beauty Retinol Eye Cream with Squalane + Ceramides
- Best brightening: Paula’s Choice Ceramide-Enriched Firming Eye Cream
- Best for fine lines: RoC Retinol Correxion Line Smoothing Eye Cream
- Best for dry skin: No7 Pure Retinol Eye Cream
- Best for puffiness: Grace & Stella De-Puffing Eye Elixir
- Best drugstore find: Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair Retinol Eye Cream
- Best for full face: Murad Retinol Youth Renewal Serum
- Best lightweight formula: Olay Regenerist Retinol24 Night Eye Cream
- Best retinol alternative: Burt’s Bees Renewal Firming Eye Cream
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Best for Sensitive Skin
First Aid Beauty Retinol Eye Cream with Squalane + Ceramides
Pros
- Fragrance-free formula made especially for sensitive skin
- Encapsulated retinol may be gentler and less irritating
- Squalane and ceramides add hydration while calming and soothing the skin
- Noncomedogenic, so it won’t clog pores
- Vegan and cruelty-free
Cons
- Leaves behind a slightly greasy residue
- Better for nighttime use than under makeup during the day
Key Specs
- Type: Cream
- Additional ingredients: Squalane, ceramides
- Size: 0.5 fl oz
“I love this packaging,” says women’s health writer Grace Gallagher. “It dispenses such a tiny amount, perfect for around the eyes, so I don’t feel like I’m wasting any.” She says she may have noticed some softening of her fine lines as she tested the product, but mentions it is slightly greasy. “This wouldn’t be my top choice for layering under makeup — better for night,” she adds.
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Best Brightening
Paula’s Choice Ceramide-Enriched Firming Eye Cream
Pros
- Contains vitamin C to firm and brighten skin around the eyes
- Rich, hydrating formula
- Peptides to help lessen signs of aging
- Low-strength retinol concentration can be used twice a day
Cons
- Anti-aging results may be minimal given the low dose of retinol
Key Specs
- Type: Cream
- Additional Ingredients: Ceramides, vitamin C, peptides
- Size: 0.5 fluid ounces
“I'd call it rich and silky,” said writer Sarah Stankorb. “It goes on very thick, but within about a minute, it soaks in completely, leaving no product behind — though the area around the eyes feels lighter.” Stankorb said that she did notice her eyes looked brighter when using this cream, though she wished she saw even more improvement. With a low dose of retinol (0.01 percent), the product should be less irritating than stronger retinol products, but results could be limited.
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Best for Fine Lines
RoC Retinol Correxion Line Smoothing Eye Cream
Pros
- Addresses fine lines, puffiness, and dark circles
- Affordable and easy to find at local stores
- Lightweight formula works well under makeup
- Paraben- and sulfate-free
Cons
- Not as rich as some other eye creams; some may want something more nourishing for night wear
Key Specs
- Type: Cream
- Additional ingredients: Glycerin
- Size: 0.5 oz
Lightweight but still hydrating with ingredients like glycerin, RoC Retinol Correxion Line Smoothing Eye Cream was Sarah Stankorb’s favorite during testing. “While other creams may cost more or come in fancier packaging, this is the best I’ve ever used,” says Stankorb, a health writer. “It works quickly on circles and fine lines, leaving an overall more youthful eye.”
We like that it addresses several signs of aging: fine lines, puffiness, and dark circles.
The packaging recommends using this product in the morning and at night, but users should be diligent about wearing sunscreen if using retinol during the day. Some may wish for a richer product for their night eye cream; however, Stankorb sang this product’s praises for both daytime and nighttime wear.
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Best for Dry Skin
No7 Pure Retinol Eye Cream
Pros
- Super hydrating, rich cream meant for nighttime use
- Shea butter and hyaluronic acid deliver moisture to the skin
- High 0.5 percent retinol
Cons
- Anti-aging effects may be minimal
- Leaves a greasy residue for some
Key Specs
- Type: Cream
- Additional ingredients: Shea butter, hyaluronic acid
- Size: 0.5 oz
Retinol can dry out your skin, especially when you first start using it. If you already have dry skin, that’s a real downer. But No7 Pure Retinol Eye Cream is super hydrating thanks to the inclusion of shea butter and hyaluronic acid. This cream is meant to be used at night. It’s a little more rich than those meant to double as a daytime eye cream.
“I do feel my under-eye skin was more hydrated after continuous use,” says editor Katie Tuttle. She adds that she didn’t experience any irritation from this product, but she also didn’t see any major anti-aging results. Tuttle notes the cream leaves a slight greasy residue, but that it absorbed after a few minutes.
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Best for Puffiness
Grace & Stella De-Puffing Eye Elixir
Pros
- Caffeine and a cooling roller ball applicator soothe puffy eyes
- Peptides and niacinamide reduce signs of aging
- Hydrating and moisturizing serum
Cons
- Application method makes it difficult to tell when product has run out
Key Specs
- Type: Serum roller
- Additional ingredients: Caffeine, peptides, niacinamide
- Size: 0.5 fl oz
Di Donato says it’s perfect for tired eyes first thing in the morning. She notes the cooling roller ball felt great when applied, though it does make it difficult to know when the product has run out.
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Best Drugstore Find
Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair Retinol Eye Cream
Pros
- Readily available and affordable at drugstores
- Hyaluronic acid delivers hydration to the eye area
- Targets fine lines, wrinkles, and dark spots
- Fragrance-free, paraben-free, and dye-free
Cons
- May be tingly and irritating, especially to those new to retinol
Key Specs
- Type: Cream
- Additional ingredients: Hyaluronic acid, glycerin
- Size: 0.5 fl oz
“It was very easy to apply; the applicator was great,” says writer Julia Childs Heyl. “I just squeezed a bit of product onto my finger and applied it. The cream absorbed quickly.”
Heyl was new to retinol when she started testing this product. She did notice a tingling, irritated sensation when using it. This one might be best for those who have already been using retinol. If you’re a new user, go slowly. Use a small amount every other day, or even every two days.
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Best for Full Face
Murad Retinol Youth Renewal Serum
Pros
- Can be used for the full face
- Delivers noticeable results
- Hyaluronic acid helps counteract any drying from the retinol
- Swertia flower extract included for more anti-aging benefits
Cons
- Pump bottle may lead to some product waste
Key Specs
- Type: Serum for full face
- Additional ingredients: Hyaluronic acid, Swertia flower extract
- Size: 1 fl oz
“I think it helped tighten up the skin around my eyes a bit,” says Ziegler. She says this product delivered noticeable results and that she’d recommend it to a friend. “I love Murad products, and I think this one lives up to my high expectations.”
Ziegler notes the pump bottle may lead to some product waste. It’s also worth noting that this is the most expensive product on our list, so be sure to consult your budget before purchasing.
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Best Lightweight Formula
Olay Regenerist Retinol24 Night Eyes Cream
Pros
- More lightweight than many nighttime eye creams
- Absorbs upon application
- Fragrance-free, dye-free, and phthalate-free
- Niacinamide helps with anti-aging; glycerin adds hydration
Cons
- May be too lightweight for those with very dry skin
- Product may be hard to find; only available at some retailers
- Application may be messy
Key Specs
- Type: Cream
- Additional ingredients: Niacinamide, glycerin
- Size: 0.5 oz
This night cream claims to moisturize the skin for 24 hours while addressing fine lines, wrinkles, dark circles, and uneven skin tone. It’s free of fragrance, dyes, and phthalates. Niacinamide aids in anti-aging, while glycerin adds hydration to the skin.
“It’s lightweight but not runny (still has some weight to it),” says Ziegler. “It goes on smoothly and feels nice on the skin.” Ziegler describes the product as “silky” and says it absorbed immediately into the skin. However, she found the application to be a bit messy, since it’s packaged in a pot, though she says this does cut down on product waste.
Those with very dry skin may need a richer product than this super lightweight formula. We also found this product a bit hard to find at typical retailers.
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Best Retinol Alternative
Burt’s Bees Renewal Firming Eye Cream
Pros
- Includes bakuchiol, a natural alternative to retinol
- Can be used in the morning and evening
- Addresses wrinkles, crow’s feet, dark circles, and puffiness
- Includes vitamin E and glycerin to help keep skin moisturized
- Fragrance-free
Cons
- Pump-style bottle may waste some product
Key Specs
- Type: Cream
- Additional ingredients: Vitamin E, glycerin
- Size: 0.5 oz
“I absolutely noticed a difference under my eyes. I have dark circles, which run in my family,” says editor Lili Ladaga, who tested this product. “After two weeks, there was a notable lightening of my dark circles. I’ve tried many eye creams that promised to diminish the appearance of dark under-eye circles, but this is the only one that has worked for me.”
It’s quite the review from Ladaga, who describes the product as “smooth and creamy” with a lightweight consistency. Her only complaint is that it’s easy to pump out too much when using the pump-style bottle, and the top doesn’t come off, so it may lead to some wasted product.
Comparison Table
Other Notable Retinol Eye Creams We Tried
Park Perfection 2-in-1 Instant Eye Lift promises to address crow’s feet, puffiness, and dark circles thanks to ingredients like purified algae extract, vitamin C and B12, hyaluronic acid, retinol, and more. While Ladaga says it’s lightweight and nongreasy, and she noticed her skin tightening during testing, she also experienced itchiness and dryness. She recommends using a very small amount, as it may not wear well underneath makeup.
How We Tested Retinol Eye Creams
Our team of writers, editors, and product testers tested 42 eye creams for two weeks, all with different benefits to the skin. All testers filled out an insights sheet about their experience with their product. We then narrowed our selection to those that included retinol, weighing how each performed: whether we noticed a difference after use, how they made our skin feel, how they wore under makeup, how easy they were to apply, and whether they delivered on their promises. We chose nine that had the best results, showing improvement in fine lines, wrinkles, and more.
We also interviewed Sandra Marchese Johnson, MD, at Johnson Dermatology in Fort Smith, Arkansas, and professor at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, as well as Joshua Zeichner, MD, associate professor of dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, about skin care and retinol use, including how to begin a retinol regimen, how to lessen irritation, and what to look for in a retinol eye cream.
I have been using retinol on and off for several years (taking breaks for pregnancy and the first 1.5 years of breastfeeding), so I know the ins and outs of starting a retinol regimen (and restarting one). I have worked as a journalist for nearly 15 years, often covering health and beauty content.
What to Look for When Buying Retinol Eye Creams
Johnson says she prefers when retinol products list retinol as the first ingredient. Not all retinol eye creams list the concentration of retinol included, but if you can determine the percentage, it’s best to start with a lower dose if you’ve never used retinol before.
“One needs to be careful with retinol around the eyes,” says Johnson. “The eyelid skin and the neck skin are the most sensitive on the body. It is important to build collagen around the eyes, but there are other ingredients that are also very important.”
What Are the Benefits and Disadvantages of Retinol?
“Some of the benefits of retinol include passive exfoliation of your skin, removal of surface irregularities, building of collagen and dermis,” says Johnson. She adds that most retinols also have anti-inflammatory properties. Retinol helps accelerate skin cell turnover, which can reduce the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines, hyperpigmentation, acne, sun damage, and more, leading to clearer, younger-looking skin.
“When used improperly, retinol can dehydrate your skin,” says Johnson. “You should also not use it when you’re pregnant.”
Can You Use Eye Cream With Retinol Every Day?
If your skin tolerates retinol well, you can use retinol eye cream every day. Dermatologists generally recommend people start using retinol every other day or every two days, gradually increasing to every day as the skin builds a tolerance to it.
Users can follow the instructions on their retinol eye cream product once their skin has acclimated to using it a few times a week. “I usually recommend starting retinol as a pea-sized drop to cover the entire face,” says Johnson. “Oftentimes, we will recommend starting every other day and then building up every day as tolerated.”
Are There Any Products or Ingredients That Should Be Avoided During Retinol Use?
It may also help to alternate the use of chemical exfoliators or vitamin C and retinol, using retinol at night and other potentially irritating products in the morning.
Dr. Zeichner recommends retinol at night. “The morning is a time of protection and prevention,” he says. “I recommend a vitamin C serum under your sunscreen. The evening is a time of hydration and repair. I tell my patients to apply a moisturizer along with a collagen-stimulating ingredient like retinol, bakuchiol, peptides, or hydroxy acids.” It’s best not to overload your skin with too many active ingredients at once.
FAQ
Retinol may help reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles under the eyes. However, the skin under the eyes can be very sensitive. It’s important to take notice of how your skin is responding to retinol eye cream; retinol isn’t for everyone. Luckily, there are plenty of anti-aging products available without retinol.
“I recommended retinol to my children when they were in their early teens,” says Johnson. “I think retinol also helps to prevent acne, in addition to all of the wonderful anti-aging that it does.”
Anyone who wants to see more skin cell turnover, anti-aging benefits, and acne reduction can try a retinol, except if they are pregnant or using a product or medication that warns against retinol usage.
It’s best to start with a product with a low percentage of retinol and use it every other day or less. There’s often an adjustment period, where users may see dry skin, irritation, and even acne. As your skin develops a tolerance to retinol, you can use it more often and look for products with a higher percentage of retinol.
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Susan Bard, MD
Medical Reviewer
Susan Bard, MD, is a clinical instructor in the department of dermatology at Weill Cornell Medicine and an adjunct clinical instructor in the department of dermatology at Mount Sinai in New York City. Her professional interests include Mohs micrographic surgery, cosmetic and laser procedures, and immunodermatology.
She is a procedural dermatologist with the American Board of Dermatology and a fellow of the American College of Mohs Surgery.
Dr. Bard has written numerous book chapters and articles for many prominent peer-reviewed journals, and authored the textbook The Laser Treatment of Vascular Lesions.

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Fact-Checker
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De Guzman has a dual B.A. in communications and international studies from the University of Washington in Seattle. He is committed to factual storytelling and evidence-based reporting on critical choices that affect our planet.

Olivia Campbell
Editor
Olivia Campbell is the New York Times bestselling author of Women in White Coats: How the First Women Doctors Changed the World of Medicine and Sisters in Science: How Four Women Physicists Escaped Nazi Germany and Made Scientific History. She is a freelance editor at Dotdash Meredith and a freelance journalist. Her work has appeared in The Atlantic, National Geographic, New York Magazine, Health, Parents, History, and The Guardian, among other outlets.
Campbell received a journalism degree from Virginia Commonwealth University and a master's in science writing from Johns Hopkins University, where she now acts as a thesis advisor. She is a member of the National Association of Science Writers.
Campbell lives outside Philadelphia with her husband, three children, and two cats.

Grace Gallagher
Tester
Grace Gallagher is a writer with nearly a decade of experience writing about health and wellness, focusing on hair, sexual wellness, pregnancy, and parenting. She also works full-time as the lead hair health writer for the Hims blog.
Grace received a bachelor's degree from Hobart William Smith College and an MFA in creative writing from Hunter College, and her work has appeared in Health, Shape, Verywell Mind and Verywell Health, Parents, Romper, Healthline, Greatist, and more.

Sarah Stankorb
Tester
Sarah Stankorb is a freelance health writer who specializes in writing about women's health, rare diseases, and healthcare.
For years she reported for Cincinnati Children's Research Methods, making cutting-edge medical research accessible to families and scientists across disciplines. She's covered rare diseases for patient-facing publications and covered health topics for a range of publications including O Magazine, The Atlantic, and Proto.
Sarah has earned a Society of Professional Journalists’ Excellence in Journalism, Best Community Issues Story award, and her first book, Disobedient Women, was a national bestseller.
She lives in Ohio with her family.

Katie Tuttle
Tester
Katie Tuttle is an editor and writer specializing in food, nutrition, and product testing. Her work has appeared in EatingWell, Food & Wine, The Spruce Eats, and Real Simple. She has written about meal kits, kitchen tools, fitness, and wellness, and has tested and reviewed a wide range of products, with a particular focus on meal delivery services and their impact on nutrition and convenience.
Beyond food, Katie has covered fitness and wellness topics, drawing from her own experience as a powerlifter and an occasional runner. She’s always interested in how products and services can make healthy living more accessible and practical.
When she’s not researching or writing, Katie is usually surrounded by houseplants or spending time with a foster dog. She firmly believes there’s no such thing as too many books or too much coffee.

Jill Di Donato
Tester
Jill has over 15 years of experience writing about women's health, wellness, and beauty. She has deep knowledge of buzzy products and what makes them popular with consumers. She's tested hundreds of skin care products, tools, and medical aesthetics procedures throughout her career, and she has interviewed top dermatologists, plastic surgeons, and holistic physicians to stay on top of the latest in skin health and wellness.
Jill is the former associate editorial operations director of the beauty group at Dotdash Meredith, where she worked on brands such as Shape and Byrdie, editing health, fitness, skin care, wellness, and body care commerce content.
She's also a former sex and relationship writer, and has made national television appearances to discuss sexual wellness topics for women. In addition to anything beauty and sexual wellness, Jill specializes in writing about body neutrality and mental health.
Jill has a degree in sociology, with a focus on gender studies and she has taught sociology classes at Barnard and Columbia University.

Julia Childs Heyl, MSW
Tester
Julia Childs Heyl, MSW, is a California-based clinical social worker and mental health writer. Her writing often focuses on mental health disparities and uses critical race theory as her preferred theoretical framework. She has been published by Verywell Mind, Health, Parents, Shape, Yahoo, and more.
In her clinical work, Julia specializes in treating people of color experiencing anxiety, depression, and trauma through depth therapy and EMDR (eye movement desensitization and reprocessing) trauma therapy. Identifying as a holistic-minded clinician, Julia views mental health as a relationship between the soul, self, and systemic structures in our lives. Her formative training includes developing mental health programming specifically for Black survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault and conducting research on generational trauma within the Black community.

Ashley Ziegler
Tester
Ashley Ziegler is a full-time writer with extensive experience covering women’s health, babies' and kids' health, mental health, and wellness. Her work has appeared on websites including The Bump, Health, Pregnancy & Newborn, People, Parents, Romper, Scary Mommy, and more.
Before transitioning into her full-time writing career, Ashley worked in the departments of pediatric cardiology and general medicine at Duke University Medical Center, and later at the North Carolina Medical Board. During undergrad, she majored in communications at Purdue University and then earned her master’s degree with a concentration in healthcare management from Indiana Wesleyan University.
Ashley lives with her husband and two young daughters in North Carolina. In her free time, she enjoys reading, walking, taking barre classes, and catching up on her favorite podcasts.

Lili Ladaga
Tester

Raki Swanson
Tester
Raki Swanson is a Minnesota-based freelance health writer and married mother to two adult children. She has experience covering mental health, fitness, food, and lifestyle topics, as well as significant experience reviewing and testing products for the Marketplace team, including online therapy, fitness gear, and food.
She received a bachelor's degree in applied psychology from St. Cloud University in Minnesota. She has also worked as a business development manager at a Fortune 500 company in Minnesota, and spent several years living in the south of France while growing up, which inspired her love of travel and food.
When she's not writing, you can find her reading, blogging, and enjoying being an empty nester with her husband, two dogs, and tabby cat named Kevin.
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