
Bubbly
1 active ingredient identified. We flag active ingredients based on common cosmetic-use and formulation patterns. This is informational only and not medical advice.
No pricing data available yet for Bubbly Bubble mask
Exact science-based dupes appear first. When a strict dupe is not available yet, we still show the closest active-match alternatives from the same product category.

Givenchy · drugstore
It doesn't even contain 3-o-ethyl ascorbic acid (uses magnesium ascorbyl phosphate instead), and it's a retinyl palmitate/anti-aging illuminator, not the amino acid/milk protein soothing mask base of the source.
No price

Vichy · mid-range
A peel-mask with ascorbyl glucoside and pumice exfoliant, missing the source's key milk protein, oat amino acids, and licorice actives entirely; vitamin C form also differs.
No price

Cosmia Bio · drugstore
Uses ascorbyl glucoside rather than 3-o-ethyl ascorbic acid, and is an oil/butter-rich emulsion mask with none of the source's amino acid, milk protein, or licorice actives.
No price

Nivea · drugstore
This is a soap-based mud cleansing foam with sodium ascorbyl phosphate, not the same vitamin C derivative, and it lacks the film-forming carbomer/protein gel-mask structure entirely.
No price

Schaebens · drugstore
This is a moisturizing oil/urea-based mask using ascorbyl palmitate, not 3-o-ethyl ascorbic acid, and shares none of the source's protein or licorice actives.
No price
We rank results with INCI-level analysis first, then fall back to the strongest active matches and closest alternatives so every product page still shows comparable options. Fallbacks stay within the same category as the source product, so cleansing balms only surface cleanser dupes instead of adjacent product types. Active Match % measures shared science-backed actives. Formula Similarity % measures total ingredient overlap when full INCI lists are available.