The Best Wrinkle Creams That Actually Work, According to Skin-Care Experts

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Photo: Courtesy of Clinique

The quest for dewy, youthful-looking skin requires year-round commitment, and the best wrinkle creams deserve a place in one’s skin-care stash 365 days a year. But when fall and winter descend, those on a mission to defy gravity (and dryness!) have added incentive to hydrate wisely. According to Dr. Cheryl Karcher, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City, “The best anti-aging or wrinkle creams help people stay hydrated and maintain a youthful-looking complexion during the fall and winter through a combination of barrier protection, support, and humectant hydration.”

Vogue’s Favorite Wrinkle Creams:

Best Overall
SkinCeuticals A.G.E. Interrupter Advanced
Jump to review
Best for Deep Wrinkles
RoC Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream
Jump to review
Best With SPF
Elemis Pro-Collagen Marine Cream SPF 30
Jump to review

What’s more, dermatologist-approved anti-aging creams help shield the skin against environmental damage in any weather. “Many anti-aging creams use SPF, antioxidant blends, and DNA repair enzymes to keep the skin barrier strong, which is important at this time of year,” Dr. Karcher points out. After all, the colder months bring drier air—both outside and inside, where indoor heating prevails. This makes it harder for the skin barrier to keep hydration in, which means that a top-shelf cream is a true ally through the season of falling leaves (and moisture levels).

However, not all anti-aging skin-care products are created equal, and not all of them offer the same degree of anti-aging benefits. “The effectiveness of wrinkle creams largely depends on their active ingredients,” says Dr. Shereene Idriss, board-certified dermatologist and founder of New York City’s Idriss Dermatology. “No cream is ever going to replace Botox and fillers, but wrinkle creams with the right active ingredients can help with the appearance of wrinkles over time.”

Which are the right active anti-aging ingredients, exactly? And which creams or lotions are akin to a fountain of youth for the skin cells? Ahead, dermatologists share the best wrinkle creams for keeping skin soft and smooth for—if not forever—at least a little longer.


Best for Deep Wrinkles: RoC Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream

RoC

Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream

Vogue's senior beauty shopping writer Kiana Murden tests the RoC Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream.

  • Why We Love It: RoC’s Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream is an editor favorite. The noncomedogenic cream features a blend of retinol, glycolic acid, squalane, and shea butter, making it a gentle option for those new to retinol. Vogue’s senior shopping beauty writer Kiana Murden calls the formula her favorite drugstore retinol, and she’s in good company. “The RoC Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle cream, which can be purchased for about $30 at your local drugstore or Amazon, has been cited as an excellent option by nearly every dermatologist I trust,” she wrote. “With zero purging and its ease of use, I’ve thoroughly enjoyed my trial—so much so that I’ve begun to recommend it to anyone new to retinol.”
  • Key Ingredients: Retinol, glycolic acid, squalane, shea butter
  • Skin Benefits: Formulated to reduce the appearance of deep wrinkles during beauty sleep, the Deep Wrinkle Night Cream is expected to promote a firm, smooth, luminous complexion.
  • How to Apply: According to RoC, this is best applied to the face and neck at night. The brand recommends using it every other night, then increasing frequency to every night once your skin is ready. Be sure to follow with sunscreen in the morning.
  • Best For: Deep wrinkles, dry skin, combination skin, dull skin
  • Size: 1.0 fl. oz.
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Widely accessible, budget-friendlyNot particularly hydrating on its own

Best With SPF: Elemis Pro-Collagen Marine Cream SPF 30

Vogue's senior beauty shopping writer Kiana Murden tests the Elemis Pro-Collagen Marine Cream.

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Elemis

Pro-Collagen Marine Cream SPF 30

  • Why We Love It: Infused with SPF 30 for broad-spectrum sun protection, this algae-enriched cream is a dermatologist-recommended salve for sagging, wrinkled skin. Dr. Corey L. Hartman, a board-certified dermatologist in Alabama, says: “Elemis Pro-Collagen Marine Cream is an elegant formula that reduces fine lines and wrinkles and improves skin firmness.” Steeped with nourishing botanical and algae extracts, the cream contains chlorella to calm and soothe the skin and padina pavonica for hydration. It also has ginkgo biloba for an extra dose of antioxidant protection, mimosa to tone the skin, and rose to calm the complexion and infuse the cream with a lovely, light fragrance. The sunscreen-moisturizer hybrid has a lightweight gel-cream texture with a silky finish; it’s perfect as a makeup base—read our full review here.
  • Key Ingredients: Ginkgo biloba, chlorella, padina pavonica, rose, mimosa
  • Skin Benefits: Deeply hydrating, the cream protects the skin from UV damage and has been clinically proven to diminish the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles in as little as 14 days.
  • How to Apply: Use the cream every morning as the last step of a skin-care regime.
  • Size: 1.6 oz.
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Offers broad-spectrum sun protectionSome find the fragrance overpowering

Best Nighttime Wrinkle Cream: Olay Retinol24 + Peptide Night Face Moisturizer

Olay

Retinol24 + Peptide Night Face Moisturizer

Vogue's beauty shopping writer Concetta Ciarlo tests the Olay Retinol24 + Peptide Face Cream.

  • Why We Love It: “Olay Regenerist 24 Retinol Night Moisturizer is a fantastic drugstore brand retinol for many reasons,” says dermatologist Dr. Lauren Penzi. She highlights the drugstore cream’s ingredient composition and stellar results as reasons to add it to your nighttime regime. “It contains a blend of their proprietary retinoid complex, along with niacinamide and amino peptides that help to revive and rejuvenate the skin,” says Penzi. Not to mention, the cream is fragrance-free.
  • Key Ingredients: Retinoid complex, niacinamide, amino peptides, vitamin B3
  • Skin Benefits: “It penetrates deep into the skin surface to address fine lines and wrinkles, as well as smoothness, brightness, firming, dark spots, and pores,” says Penzi. “It also hydrates the skin and helps to maintain the natural skin barrier.”
  • How to Apply: According to Olay, apply the cream to cleansed skin at night until fully absorbed. Follow with SPF in the morning.
  • Best For: All skin types
  • Size: 1.7 fl. oz.
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Rejuvenates skin overnight, fragrance-free, dye-freeCan be slow to absorb

Best for Sensitive Skin: Dr. Dennis Gross Advanced Retinol + Ferulic Intense Wrinkle Cream

Dr. Dennis Gross

Advanced Retinol + Ferulic Intense Wrinkle Cream

  • Why We Love It: When speaking generally about the best active ingredients for a wrinkle cream, Idriss says, “retinoids are the gold standard for increasing cell turnover, boosting collagen production, and smoothing fine lines.” However, retinoids are infamously irritating to some skin types, which is why a gentle iteration of the collagen-boosting ingredient is essential in a wrinkle-smoothing regime for sensitive skin. Dr. Dennis Gross’s cream contains a phyto-retinol blend that fuses retinol with botanical ingredients—including ferulic acid, which can boost the retinol’s efficacy—and soothing rambutan and bakuchiol. What’s more, the cream has a thick, cushiony texture that dries with a silky finish. All in all, it’s a pretty plush way to ease into retinoids.
  • Key ingredients: Niacinamide, phyto-retinol blend
  • Skin Benefits: The cream was designed to correct the signs of photoaging, which include fine lines and wrinkles, dark spots, and a dry and rough skin texture. Over time, it contributes to a softer, more hydrated complexion.
  • How to Apply: Use the cream morning and night on clean, dry skin. For maximum results, the brand recommends using it after a serum and a daily peel, which can help ingredients from ensuing skin-care steps seep into the skin more effectively. As always—but particularly because the cream contains retinol, which can make the skin more sensitive to sun damage—follow the morning application with SPF.
  • Best For: When used consistently, the cream can reduce the appearance of wrinkles in the forehead, between the eyes, and around the mouth in as little as two weeks.
  • Size: 2.0 fl. oz.

Best Drugstore Wrinkle Cream: Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair Regenerating Cream

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Neutrogena

Rapid Wrinkle Repair Regenerating Cream

Vogue's beauty shopping writer Concetta Ciarlo tests the Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair Regenerating Cream.

  • Why We Love It: Retinol and hyaluronic acid are the stars of this drugstore pick, which plumps up the skin for a rejuvenated look. The reparative cream is made with a light-stable form of retinol, which means that it can be worn day and night—still, it’s best to follow it with SPF in the morning. “Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair Regenerating Cream is a nice drugstore retinol option,” Hartman says. “Some may not like the fragrance, and if so, they can choose the fragrance-free option. It glides on the skin well and absorbs quickly.”
  • Key Ingredients: Retinol, hyaluronic acid
  • Skin Benefits: Although Hartman says that the infused hyaluronic acid provides an additional moisture boost, the retinol targets fine lines, dullness, and dark spots to reveal a more youthful complexion over time.
  • How to Apply: According to Neutrogena, a pearl-sized amount can be applied to the face and neck twice daily.
  • Best For: All skin types
  • Size: 1.7 fl. oz.
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Can be used day and nightThe fragrance isn’t for everyone

Best Overall: SkinCeuticals A.G.E. Interrupter Advanced

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SkinCeuticals

A.G.E. Interrupter Advanced

  • Why We Love It: Cosmeceuticals—a budding category of beauty products that sit somewhere between cosmetics and pharmaceuticals—are on the rise. They differ from traditional beauty products in that they’re formulated to harness the power of biologically active ingredients to repair skin damage from within (as opposed to relying on a more surface-level approach). That said, these formulas are excellent for someone looking for serious, clinically backed results. One such brand is SkinCeuticals, which offers an efficacious lineup of dermatologist-backed antiaging skin-care solutions that rival what you might find in-office. Of its offerings, its A.G.E. Interrupter Advanced is one of the most sought-after, making it a top contender for the best wrinkle cream of 2025.
  • Key Ingredients: 18% concentrated proxylane, 4.25% wild fruit flavonoids, 0.1% glycyrrhetinic acid, 3% hepes, 1% niacinamide
  • Skin Benefits: Unless you have a scientific background, reading the above ingredient list may leave you with more questions than answers, so let’s break it down. The cream is formulated with potent ingredients that repair visible signs of aging impacted by glycation (a natural process that weakens collagen in the body). By doing this, one can expect smoothed wrinkles plus improved skin firmness and plumpness with consistent use.
  • How to Apply: Apply the cream to the face, neck, and chest twice daily as the last step in your routine. Follow up with sunscreen in the a.m. to protect skin from sun exposure.
  • Best For: All skin types
  • Size: 1.7 fl. oz.
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Uses potent ingredients to repair the skin from withinSome users note that it tends to pill

Best Lightweight: La Prairie Skin Caviar Hydro Emulsion

La Prairie

Skin Caviar Hydro Emulsion

  • Why We Love It: A recent launch from the storied Swiss brand, La Prairie’s Skin Caviar Hydro Emulsion is the new product to know, according to Vogue’s senior beauty shopping writer, Kiana Murden. “Pairing caviar micronutrients, the new caviar hydroessence, and the brand s Exclusive Cellular Complex, this works to spur skin s cellular processes and repair, while hyaluronic acid and shea butter support skin s moisture levels,” Murden wrote. Apart from the formulation, Murden was lured in by the featherweight texture. Not only does it sink seamlessly into the skin, but it layers seamlessly under makeup. In a press release, Dr. Jacqueline Hill, La Prairie s director of strategic innovation and science, deemed the cream: “the perfect product to decrease wrinkles, targeting wrinkle count, depth, and volume to reveal firm youthful skin as demonstrated by clinical tests.”
  • Key ingredients: Caviar hydroessence, exclusive cellular complex, caviar micro-nutrients
  • Skin Benefits: Hydrates, strengthens the skin barrier, firms
  • How to Apply: Morning and night, dispense a small amount of product onto the fingertips and massage it into the face and neck after cleansing. (Avoid the eye area.) Let the product absorb completely, and be sure to follow it with SPF in the morning.
  • Best For: Normal-to-oily skin types looking to address all their anti-aging concerns without weighing skin down.
  • Size: 2.36 oz
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Silky finish, absorbs quicklyFor some, the ultra-lightweight texture makes it feel less luxurious than other La Prairie products

Best Neck Cream: Valmont V-Lift Neck

Valmont

V-Lift Neck Cream

  • Why We Love It: A comparatively under-the-radar brand championed by spa-industry insiders, Valmont specializes in cutting-edge Swiss skincare that feels downright decadent to apply. Its V-Lift Neck, designed to tighten, smooth, and firm the neck while contouring the oval of the face, is one of the brand’s insiders’ secrets. Suited for all skin types, its star ingredient is the proprietary C-Drone Peptide Technology, which delivers a mix of vitamin C and peptides into the skin to stimulate collagen synthesis. “The Valmont V-Lift Neck Cream contains some intriguing ingredients, such as DNA fragments and RNA particles, but the real effects likely come from its film-forming polymers that provide a temporary tightening and lifting sensation,” Dr. Kseniya Kobets, MD, Director of Cosmetic Dermatology at Montefiore-Einstein Advanced Care in New York, told Vogue. “Its moisturizing components—humectants like glycerin and urea—combined with emollients such as shea butter and petrolatum, help soften the skin and maintain hydration through occlusion.”
  • Key ingredients: C-Drone Peptide Technology, DNA and RNA particles, glycerin, urea, shea butter, petrolatum
  • Skin Benefits: Tightens, lifts, moisturizes, softens, hydrates
  • How to Apply: Massage a dab of the cream into the skin, from the neckline to the jawline, morning and night. Per Valmont, this is most effective when used as part of a system that includes V-Lift Serum, V-Lift Cream, and V-Lift Eye, followed by the neck cream as the last step.
  • Best For: The cream is ideal for those looking to diminish the signs of aging—including wrinkles and crepiness—on the neck. It will also help with the appearance of jowls, as it tightens the contours of the lower face.
  • Size: 50 ml
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Decadent, melting textureThe luminous finish is not ideal for those who prefer a more matte look

Dermatologists’ Pick: Skinbetter AlphaRet Overnight Cream

Skinbetter AlphaRet Overnight Cream

  • Why We Love It: Skinbetter’s AlphaRet Overnight Cream is by far the most recommended wrinkle cream, with the stamp of approval from Hartman, Greenfield, Shirazi, and Marino. In short, experts love it because it works well while being gentle on the skin. “It is a great retinol option for those who have had difficulty tolerating other retinols, and exfoliates in a gentle way,” Hartman explains. Because of this, Marino notes, “I can give this to the most reactive client, and they have no problem incorporating it into their routine.” She adds: “This product features Skinbetter’s patented AlphaRet technology, which combines retinoic acid with alpha hydroxy acids.” The formula also contains retinoic acid, which is the most active form of retinol, paired with lactic acid, which is both hydrating and brightening, she notes. The addition of glycolic acid further helps improve texture.
  • Key Ingredients: AlphaRet technology, retinoic acid, alpha hydroxy acids, lactic acid, glycolic acid
  • Skin Benefits: “The formula also contains peptides, which are the building blocks for our collagen and give support to our skin, and a combination of antioxidants to support healthy and reduce free radical damage, and it’s in a nourishing ceramide-rich base to counteract dryness and moisturize the skin, building off its skin-smoothing properties,” Marino says.
  • How to Apply: According to Skinbetter, this should be applied at night to the face, avoiding the eye area.
  • Best For: Dull skin, uneven texture, oily skin, combination skin, sensitive skin
  • Size: 1.0 fl. oz.
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Moisturizing, gentleNot as widely available as some other products

Everything You Need to Know

Do anti-aging wrinkle creams actually work?

Do anti-aging creams turn back time? Obviously not, however much we wish, but a top-notch cream does much to keep the skin in its smoothest, plumpest, and firmest possible shape—supporting graceful aging, rather than fighting the natural process as a whole. The key? Finding a cream with key ingredients that tackle your specific concern, whether it’s niacinamide for regulating oil production, vitamin C for brightening, or retinol for, well, nearly anyone who wants to kickstart cellular renewal. Consistency also counts, as not even the best anti-aging creams work overnight. And, a little help from supporting players goes a long way. Pairing your anti-aging cream with a well-formulated sunscreen for the face is key to protecting collagen and elastin from more rapid degradation.

A Dermatologist’s Tip for Picking an Anti-Aging Cream

“Choose your cream based on your skin type and goals rather than marketing claims,” says Kristina Collins, MD, a board-certified dermatologist and Mohs micrographic surgeon in Austin, Texas. She breaks down her top tips below:

  • “For dry skin, opt for a rich moisturizer with peptides and ceramides.”
  • Acne-prone skin does better with lighter formulas that include retinol or bakuchiol.”
  • For sensitive skin, “Fragrance-free and dermatologist-tested products are always best to minimize irritation.”

What Anti-Aging Ingredients to Look For

“Retinoids remain the gold standard because they boost collagen and increase cell turnover,” says Dr. Collins. “Peptides, niacinamide, and antioxidants such as vitamin C improve firmness and tone, while hyaluronic acid and ceramides support hydration and barrier function.” Here’s a deeper dive into the ingredients that make anti-aging creams stand out, according to the pros.

  • Vitamin A: Board-certfied dermatologist Dr. Corey L. Hartman echoes Dr. Collins’ claim that retinoids, which are Vitamin A derivatives, are MVPs in anti-aging creams. “[Retinoids’] benefits are numerous and unparalleled,” he says. “[Using one] is arguably the most important step that you can take for overall skin health and anti-aging after sun protection factor.”
  • Exfoliating Agents: Board-certified dermatologist Dr. Lauren Penzi stresses the importance of exfoliation. “Low-dose AHAs, like glycolic acid, act as a gentle exfoliator to smooth out the appearance of wrinkles,” she says. Facialist Candace Marino notes: “Overall, when you exfoliate and hydrate the skin, you will see less texture, more radiance, and more bounce to the skin, making it look more youthful.”
  • SPF: Want the real, number-one anti-aging trick? You’ve likely heard it before, but it bears repeating that consistent use of sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30 is the best thing you can do to preserve collagen, elastin, and an overall youthful glow. “It doesn’t matter what wrinkle cream you’re applying on your face at night,” esthetician Taylor Worden says. “If you aren’t applying SPF during the day to protect your skin, then you are wasting your time and money.”
  • Growth Factors: Marisa Garshick, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in New York and New Jersey, explains the appeal behind the buzzy ingredient. “Growth factors serve as signaling molecules to stimulate the production of collagen, which in turn improves the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles,” she says. As a bonus, growth factors are typically well tolerated by all skin types.
  • Peptides: Dr. Garshick also recommends peptides for those looking to diminish the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. By stimulating collagen production, the short chains of amino acids can effectively tighten the skin. What’s more, peptides such as argireline or matrixyl can also help improve the appearance of expression lines by blocking the release of neurotransmitters. “Peptides can be used by all skin types but may be especially good for those who cannot tolerate retinol and those with sensitive skin,” Dr. Garshick notes.
  • Vitamin C: Dermatologists are quick to agree that this brightening antioxidant has its place in nearly any anti-aging routine. By protecting the skin from free-radical damage, the anti-aging superhero can protect the skin from collagen loss and contribute to a firmer, more youthful skin look.
  • Hyaluronic Acid: “This is a super hydrator that won’t weigh your skin down,” Dr. Mraz says. “It’s excellent for helping the skin regulate hydration levels, which improves the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.”

When should you start using an anti-aging cream?

“Prevention should start in your mid-20s, when collagen production naturally begins to slow down,” says Dr. Collins. In addition to an anti-aging cream, she recommends that those in their mid-20s consider using a gentle retinol or antioxidant serum. “These can be introduced early on to build healthy habits and maintain long-term skin health and quality,” she says.

When to Apply Anti-Aging Cream in Your Skin-Care Routine

According to Dr. Collins, the best rule of thumb is to apply anti-aging creams ​​after cleansing and serums. “Use it before sunscreen in the morning,” she says. “At night, anti-aging creams are usually the last step after treatment serums and before heavier moisturizers, if needed.”

What do dermatologists recommend to treat wrinkles?

If wrinkles are your primary concern, consider following Dr. Engelman’s advice. “I typically recommend a combination of daily sun protection and a retinoid to help boost collagen and improve the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles,” she says. She adds that hydrating ingredients such as hyaluronic acid help plump and smooth out the skin, which softens fine lines. For more pronounced wrinkles, Engelman recommends adding in-office procedures to an at-home regimen.
Dr. Collins concurs: “A combination approach works best for treating wrinkles,” she says. “Use topical retinoids and peptides for daily maintenance, and incorporate in-office treatments such as neuromodulators, laser resurfacing, or microneedling for deeper wrinkles.” And of course, she adds: “Sun protection every day is essential.”

Do anti-aging creams work as well as in-office treatments?

“Topical products can improve texture and brightness, but in-office procedures penetrate deeper and produce more dramatic, faster results,” Dr. Collins says. “Daily use of creams helps preserve and extend those professional results over time.”
Considering a professional treatment? Here are a few to keep in mind, broken down by Dr. Idriss:

  • “Botox effectively relaxes muscles to diminish dynamic wrinkles, while dermal fillers restore volume to deeper lines,” Idriss says.
  • “Resurfacing lasers [such as CO2 and IPL] exfoliate the skin and stimulate collagen production, enhancing texture over time.”
  • Microneedling creates controlled injuries that trigger collagen production.

Do anti-aging creams help prevent wrinkles?

“Unfortunately, nothing can completely prevent wrinkles,” says Rayva Khanna, MD, is a dermatology resident at Georgetown University Medical Center. “However, wrinkle creams often contain active ingredients that stimulate collagen production and help slow the development of fine lines.” Her top tip for choosing a cream to tackle any sign of aging? This won’t be the first time you’ve heard this today: “Look for an anti-aging cream with a retinoid,” she says. “Retinoids, derived from Vitamin A, promote skin turnover, boost collagen synthesis, and improve pigmentary changes. They’re among the most well-studied ingredients for anti-aging.”

What causes wrinkles?

Deanne Mraz, MD, FAAD, a board-certified cosmetic dermatologist in Connecticut, explains that there are two distinct types of wrinkles: Static and dynamic. “Static wrinkles are the ones that appear even when our face is at rest, while dynamic wrinkles appear while the face is moving,” she says. “For example, smile lines by the eyes when you’re grinning big.” The natural loss of collagen and elastin over time also causes wrinkles. Genetics do come into play, as well as lifestyle factors such as UV exposure, smoking, diet, and skincare.

How Often to Use an Anti-Aging Cream

“Most anti-aging creams can be used once or twice daily, depending on skin tolerance and formulation,” Dr. Collins says. “Retinoids may need to be introduced gradually, starting every other night.”

What to Look for in an Anti-Aging Cream

“Look for proven actives like retinol, peptides, antioxidants, and SPF—and avoid heavy fragrance or drying alcohols that can cause irritation,” Dr. Collins says. She adds that dermatologist-developed or clinically tested formulas are generally the most reliable and effective picks. According to Tanya Kormeili, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in Santa Monica, California, “Using a moisturizer that helps restore the barrier and keeps the skin protected is a very clever way to keep the skin healthy this winter. While choosing an anti-aging skin cream, stay away from harsh acids and agents that may further dry the skin.” She leans toward products that have ceramides, hyaluronic acid, and squalene as their base and contain peptides, growth factors, and vitamins as their active ingredients.

How We Tested

When we test and review a product, we take a holistic approach to deliver well-rounded product recommendations. First, we lean on Vogue s vast network of experts—from board-certified dermatologists to celebrity estheticians—to gain professional acumen on the industry s standout products, ones these specialists would actually use on their clients. We pair their expertise with our editorial best practices to curate the thoughtful edits you read on our site.

As it relates to wrinkle and anti-aging creams, we selected the best based on the following characteristics: ingredients, texture, finish, and the skin care concerns they address. To do this, we paired our own personal tests of each formula with expert guidance and reviewer insights to determine which we would recommend to you.

Meet the Skin Experts

  • Dr. Nava Greenfield is a New York City–based and board-certified dermatologist at Schweiger Dermatology Group.
  • Dr. Corey L. Hartman is a Birmingham, Alabama-based and board-certified dermatologist and founder of Skin Wellness Dermatology.
  • Dr. Hadley King is a New York City–based and board-certified dermatologist specializing in cosmetic and medical dermatology.
  • Dr. Elyse Love is a New York City–based and board-certified dermatologist specializing in medical and cosmetic treatments with a holistic approach to skin wellness.
  • Candace Marino is a Beverly Hills–based celebrity facialist, otherwise known as The LA Facialist.
  • Dr. Lauren Penzi is a New York–based board-certified dermatologist specializing in medical and cosmetic dermatology.
  • Dr. Azadeh Shirazi is a San Diego–based and board-certified dermatologist specializing in medical, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology.
  • Taylor Worden is a New York City–based celebrity esthetician and founder of Taylor Worden Skin.
  • Dendy Engelman, MD, FACMS, FAAD is a board-certified dermatologist and Mohs surgeon at Shafer Clinic in New York City.
  • Shereene Idriss, is a board-certified dermatologist, founder of Idriss Dermatology in NYC, and founder of the Dr. Idriss skin-care line.
  • Dr. Saami Khalifian is a double board-certified dermatologist at SOM Aesthetics in Encinitas, California.
  • Marisa Garshick, MD, FAAD, is a board-certified dermatologist and clinical assistant professor of dermatology at Weill Cornell Medical Center.
  • Deanne Mraz, MD, FAAD, is a board-certified and fellowship-trained cosmetic dermatologist and assistant clinical professor of dermatology at Yale University of Medicine.
  • Cheryl Karcher, MD, is a board-certified dermatologist in New York City.
  • Kristina Collins, MD, is a board-certified dermatologist and Mohs micrographic surgeon in Austin, Texas
  • Tanya Kormeili, MD, is a board-certified dermatologist in Santa Monica, California.
  • Rayva Khanna, MD, is a dermatology resident at Georgetown University Medical Center.