When you are replacing a favorite cleanser, the brand name is only the beginning of the search. Clinique's product names contain several descriptive words, and dropping one can lead you to a different item. The 150 mL All About Clean 2-in-1 Cleansing + Exfoliating Jelly at Shine Beauty Shop is best identified by its complete label, not simply as “Clinique cleanser.”
The four details that identify this tube
Start with Clinique, then All About Clean, then the full phrase “2-in-1 Cleansing + Exfoliating Jelly.” Finally, check 150 mL / 5 fl oz. The photographed tube is pale gray with a light green flip-top cap. Its front displays the English product name and French wording underneath, with the volume near the bottom.
Those visual details are useful cross-checks, but they are not a substitute for the words on the label. Lighting can change how gray or green packaging looks on a screen. If you still have an older tube, compare its name and capacity directly rather than relying on your memory of the cap color.
“2-in-1” describes the product, not the package count
The current listing includes one tube. The “2-in-1” in its name refers to the cleansing and exfoliating description; it does not mean two tubes, a cleanser-and-moisturizer bundle, or a separate accessory. This is especially worth checking when comparing a single item with gift sets or travel bundles that use similar photographs.
The word “jelly” is also part of the exact product name. Do not assume another Clinique gel, lotion or foam is an equivalent replacement just because both belong in a cleansing routine. For an overview of how to organize these categories while shopping, read our cleanser and makeup-remover guide.
Separate product identification from personal suitability
The front photograph includes additional label language, but a front-of-pack claim is not enough to decide how a product will fit your own routine. Use the directions and ingredient information for the specific item you receive. This guide identifies the listing; it does not promise a particular result, establish that different editions have identical ingredients, or prescribe how often to exfoliate.
If a detail matters to your purchase and is not legible in the gallery, ask for that information before ordering. A precise question such as “Can you show the ingredient panel for this 150 mL tube?” is more useful than asking whether every product with a similar name is the same formula.
Compare like-for-like sizes and contents
The 150 mL capacity gives you a common basis for comparing offers. Divide an item's current price by its milliliters, and make sure any bundle total reflects all included tubes. Keep packaging condition and shipping costs separate from this calculation. A larger pack may have a different total cost even when its unit price looks attractive.
- Look for the full Cleansing + Exfoliating Jelly wording.
- Confirm one tube at 150 mL / 5 fl oz.
- Compare the actual product photos with the item you want to replace.
- Check the current description and ask about missing label details.
Our guide to reading skincare labels explains why product names, sizes and directions should be kept distinct. The same careful approach makes cleanser shopping less dependent on packaging memory.