Check the Full Ingredients and Directions of The Ordinary's HA + Asiaticoside Lip Treatment

The brand highlights hyaluronic acid, asiaticoside, and goji berry extract as its key ingredients. This article covers where it is sold, the ingredients, directions, how to read the test claim, and what to check before buying.

When and where did this product launch?

Energy Economy News reported on October 16 that DECIEM's The Ordinary had introduced this lip treatment. The article does not give an exact Korean launch date.

I checked these on 2026-10-17. Prices vary by retailer and over time, so this article does not list one.

Which ingredients does the official page highlight?

The official page names four key ingredients but does not give their concentrations.

The full list starts with glycerin, water, and hydrogenated polyisobutene. It also contains jojoba seed oil and sunflower seed oil, and the official page marks it as not oil-free. The hyaluronic acid items listed are sodium hyaluronate and hydrolyzed hyaluronic acid.

The official page says it is alcohol-free, silicone-free, and vegan. It does not state whether it is fragrance-free. The page notes that ingredients may differ by time and region, so compare it with the Korean packaging.

How is it meant to be used?

The directions on the official page are simple.

1. Apply a thin layer to clean, dry lips morning and evening.
2. Reapply as needed during the day.
3. For a plumper look, the page recommends applying it at least twice a day.
4. Layered over lipstick or tint, it adds gloss. Applied under lip color, it may make the color wear off sooner.

How should I read the 93% hydration claim?

Coverage says the brand's own clinical test found lip hydration rose 93% right after use. The official page also shows a 93% hydration graphic but gives no number of participants, duration, or measurement method.

The official page also shows photos taken 15 minutes after use and after eight weeks of twice-daily use. Test conditions are not published with them either, so treat them as examples the brand presents.

A "plumper" look describes a temporary appearance that comes from moisture. It does not mean the same result as a procedure such as filler.

What should I check before buying?

• Check that the full ingredient list on the Korean packaging matches the official page.
• Look for ingredients that have not suited you before, such as jojoba seed oil or goji berry extract.
• If you are sensitive, try it on your inner arm first, then on a small part of your lips.
• If you have had lip filler, ask your treatment provider first.
• If redness, burning, itching, or blistering appears, stop using it and consult a professional.

Comparing a single photo of the ingredient list on the Korean product page with the official list quickly tells you whether it is the same formula.