RoC’s Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Night Cream is currently being offered for under $20, according to a Page Six report, drawing renewed attention to the brand’s drugstore anti‑aging lineup as people shift back to retinol use with summer winding down.
Retailers did not immediately specify how long the discount would last. The sale includes other products in the Retinol Correxion line, including an under‑eye cream and travel‑friendly night serum capsules that have drawn praise from celebrities and tens of thousands of user reviews.
The overnight Deep Wrinkle Night Cream features an exclusive mineral complex, squalane and shea butter, ingredients RoC cites as intended to hydrate and comfort skin while addressing visible wrinkles and sagging. The line’s capsule serum formulation adds ceramides and antioxidants, and the single‑dose capsules are marketed as 100% biodegradable.
The Retinol Correxion Under Eye Cream, also on sale, has been singled out by brand ambassador Sarah Jessica Parker, who called it her “true holy grail product for keeping my under eyes smooth.” Page Six editors and staffers have likewise reported positive results: Michelle Moezam, senior social media marketing manager at Page Six, said she began using the under‑eye cream to address hyperpigmentation and milia and “love[s] it so much.”
The RoC Retinol Correxion line has a history of celebrity mentions. Kim Kardashian included the core product in a 2018 entry on her now‑defunct blog titled “My Fav Drugstore Skincare Products,” noting that effective skincare does not always require a high price point. In a separate endorsement captured on social media last year, former Real Housewives of New York cast member Bethenny Frankel described the line‑smoothing night serum capsules as “the richest drugstore serum I’ve tried” and “elite.”
RoC states the full lineup is certified cruelty‑free by PETA’s Leaping Bunny program. Independent user ratings on retail sites list tens of thousands of five‑star reviews across the range, with before‑and‑after photos commonly cited by purchasers as evidence of efficacy.
Dermatologists and skincare experts routinely note that retinol can increase sensitivity to sunlight; dermatology guidance generally recommends using retinol at night and applying sunscreen during the day, and some users choose to reintroduce retinoids when UV exposure lessens in the fall. The Page Six piece framed the timing of the sale as coinciding with that seasonal shift.
The Page Six story was written by Erica Radol, Page Six commerce reporter, who covers entertainment, lifestyle and shopping trends and previously wrote for Us Weekly, The Daily Beast, Entertainment Tonight, Well+Good and Hearst. The article reported the sale price and highlighted celebrity and editorial endorsements; retailers had not provided a timeline for the promotional pricing.
Shoppers interested in the discounted products should verify current prices and availability with retailers, and consumers new to retinol are advised to consult product directions or a skincare professional if they have concerns about irritation or sun sensitivity.