
The Ingredient Library · Ingredient
Goji Berry Extract
Lycium Barbarum Fruit Extract
The scarlet goji berry — antioxidant vitality for radiant-looking skin.
| INCI name | Lycium Barbarum Fruit Extract |
|---|---|
| Type | Fruit extract — antioxidant & radiance |
| Key benefit | A more radiant, revitalized-looking complexion |
| Suits | All skin types, especially dull-looking skin |

What is this
Goji Berry Extract
Goji berry extract is obtained from the small scarlet fruit of Lycium barbarum, a shrub long treasured in Asia. Naturally rich in vitamin C, carotenoids and amino acids, it is used in skincare as an antioxidant that helps defend skin from environmental stressors and supports a radiant look.
In which products
Formulas with goji berry extract
Every ingredient in our library serves one measure of success — skin longevity — the years skin keeps its strength, moisture and evenness.
Questions about goji berry extract
What is goji berry extract?
Goji berry extract comes from the fruit of Lycium barbarum, a shrub whose bright orange-red berries have been valued in Asia for centuries. The berries are naturally rich in vitamin C, carotenoids like zeaxanthin and amino acids — the source of the extract's antioxidant character.
What does goji berry do for the skin?
It acts primarily as an antioxidant and revitalizer: helping defend skin from environmental stressors, supporting hydration and lending the complexion a fresher, more radiant look. In The Nine Aurora's toning mist it turns a simple hydrating veil into a small daily ritual of luminosity.
Does goji berry brighten skin?
Goji's vitamin C and carotenoids are associated with a brighter, more even-looking complexion, and that is how formulators use it. It is fair to note that much of the deeper research is still early — what skincare can honestly promise is radiance you can see, not medicine.
Is goji berry extract gentle on skin?
Yes — in cosmetic use goji extract is considered gentle and suits all skin types, including easily unsettled skin. It is used at soft concentrations in leave-on products like mists and creams, where its role is antioxidant support rather than exfoliation or stimulation.
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