vt Cosmetics Centella

Cica is short for centella asiatica, a botanical extract used across Korean skincare for skin that feels reactive or broken-out. In VT's range it shows up as the through-line ingredient: the Cica Skin toner, Cica Emulsion, and Cica Cream all build on it, and treatment pieces like the Cica Collagen Essence and the Cica Sleeping Mask carry it into richer textures. If your skin tends to flush, the cica framing is VT's signal that the product is meant to settle it rather than push it.

The two products that anchor a VT cica routine are the Cica Skin, a watery toner sold in a large 510ml bottle, and the Cica Emulsion in a matching 500ml size. Skin (toner) goes on first to add a thin layer of hydration after cleansing; emulsion follows as a lightweight lotion that seals it without much weight. The oversized bottles are built for people who use cica daily and want a refill that lasts, so this pairing is the natural starting point before you add anything richer.

The Cica Cream in the 50ml jar is the step up when toner and emulsion alone leave skin tight. It is a denser moisturizer meant to sit on top of the lighter layers, so dry skin can run the full Skin then Emulsion then Cream sequence while combination or oily skin might use the cream only on drier patches or in colder weather. Keep it as the last leave-on step before sunscreen in the morning or as the final layer at night.

VT puts cica into its cleansing step too. The Cica Mild Foam Cleanser in the 300ml bottle is a daily face wash that keeps the calming angle while it removes grime and sunscreen, and the Cica Mask Cleanser is a wash-off treatment cleanser for days your skin wants more. The Cica No Sebum Mild Powder is an enzyme-style powder cleanser you lather in your palm, a gentler option for skin that finds foam cleansers stripping. Match the cleanser to how reactive your skin feels rather than doubling up on all three.

The Cica Collagen Essence in the 30ml bottle is a concentrated step that slots in after toner and before emulsion or cream. It pairs cica's calming reputation with collagen for a treatment layer aimed at skin that wants extra support without a heavy cream. Use a few drops, press it in, and let it settle before the next layer. This is the piece to add once your base routine is steady and you want to target firmness or comfort more directly.

Two pieces cover the deeper-treatment slot. The Cica Sleeping Mask, sold in small 4ml portions, is a leave-on overnight layer you apply as the last step a few nights a week so skin wakes up calmer. The Cica-Exosome Moisture Mask leans more hydrating and is the one to reach for when skin feels parched rather than irritated. Neither is a daily must; rotate them in on the nights your skin asks for more than the standard routine gives.

A simple order works: cleanse with the foam or powder cleanser, apply Cica Skin, press in the Collagen Essence if you use it, follow with Cica Emulsion, then Cica Cream if you need the extra moisture. At night you can finish with the Sleeping Mask a few times a week. You do not need every product at once. Most people start with the Skin and Emulsion pair, add the cream for dryness, and bring in the essence or masks as targeted extras over time.

VT's cica sizes tell you how the product is meant to be used. The 500ml-plus Skin and Emulsion bottles are everyday-staple sizes priced to last; the 50ml Cream jar and 30ml Essence are smaller because you use less per application; and the 4ml Sleeping Mask portions suit occasional treatment use. When you compare items in this collection, read the size alongside the step so you are buying enough toner for daily use but not overbuying a treatment you will only reach for now and then.