Biscotrizole
INCI: methylene bis-benzotriazolyl tetramethylbutylphenol
Biscotrizole (alternate spelling encountered for bisoctrizole / Tinosorb M) denotes the same microfine organic UV filter that merges absorption with mineral-like scattering. Its profile: broad-spectrum UVB/UVA coverage, photostability, minimal systemic absorption, and top-tier tolerability. The dual mechanism makes it valuable in sunscreens for sensitive, pigment-prone, and paediatric use. As with all modern EU filters, it is often combined with bemotrizinol and lipid-soluble filters for full-spectrum, long-lasting protection. When comparing sunscreens, favour those listing multiple photostable modern filters — resilience of the protection film over a full day is what actually prevents photodamage.
- Effective concentration
- 3–10%
- Suitable skin types
- Alle Hauttypen, Empfindliche Haut
- Addresses concerns
- UV-Schutz, Sonnenschutz
- Also known as
- Tinosorb M, MBBT
Frequently asked questions
What is Biscotrizole?
Biscotrizole (INCI: methylene bis-benzotriazolyl tetramethylbutylphenol) is a cosmetic ingredient in the Hybrid UV filter category. bestofme.site rates it 5/5 stars — classified as: proven active.
Is Biscotrizole good for your skin?
Biscotrizole is rated 5/5 stars at bestofme.site (classification: proven active). Considered suitable for: Alle Hauttypen, Empfindliche Haut. Addressed concerns: UV-Schutz, Sonnenschutz.
What concentration of Biscotrizole is effective?
3–10%