There’s no denying that many of us feel a little better when exposed to sunlight.
But sadly, if you’re aiming for a natural tan, summer still seems a long way off.
If you want to look like you just stepped off a plane in Saint-Tropez without paying the hefty price of actually going there, you’re in luck!
That’s because beauty fans are going wild over the heavily discounted fake fake tan they found at Superdrug. This is perfect for those who want to create a color with a natural golden glow.
And the best part?
Now down to just 1p…yes, you read that right!
Poppy Amor-Leng joined the Facebook money-saving group ‘Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK’ and posted: snap Simply apply 5 bottles of St. Moritz’s Golden Glow Tanning Moisturizer to your body and face after showering.
She wrote, “Gradual tan in 1p!!!! From Superdrug.”
Great deal is a daily gradual tanning lotion enriched with aloe bella Vitamin E keeps your skin soft and supple.
The online product description advises: “Bend your knees and elbows when applying to these areas to avoid creating streaks.”
Regular price is £4.99, so shoppers can save a little money.
The post quickly sparked a huge response online, with many beauty fans eager to get their hands on this deeply discounted sale.
An excited person exclaimed, “Ah!!”
A second person tagged a friend and urged them to “start the hunt!”
And a third added: “I’ll check tomorrow.”
Fabulous previously reported how Superdrug employees revealed their favorite ducks that could save you up to £60.
In a clip shared to TikTok, staff at the luxury store begin talking about their brand B. Skincare’s dissolving cleaning balm, joking: “You should have seen this this morning. Who’s Elemis?”
The real thing costs a whopping £49 for 100g, while the replica version costs just £16.99. That means you’ll save £32.01.
Next, they revealed two items from Revolution that they believe are Charlotte Tilbury ducks: Pro Miracle Serum (£9.99) and Pro Miracle Cream (£10).
“Isn’t this Charlotte Tilbury’s magic serum?”
“Or magic cream? No, but it’s about £60 cheaper.”
They also pointed out that the £4.99 Collection Blusher, priced at £26, was “easily mistaken for Nars”.