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Sungboon Editor Meoru Podo Vita C Dark Spot Ampoule scores 8.1/9.8 and Tirtir Ceramic Milk Ampoule scores 8.2/9.8 — a near-tie where your skin type decides the winner.
These two are neck and neck — just 0.1 points apart.
Scores last verified: April 2026
30 unique
11 in common
These two ampoules take different paths to a similar destination. Both formulas include solid hydrating ingredients, and the overall scores reflect that — the gap here is genuinely slim.
Hydration Efficacy is another area of separation. Tirtir Ceramic Milk Ampoule scores 8.4 here versus 5.8 for Sungboon Editor Meoru Podo Vita C Dark Spot Ampoule. That difference comes down to how each formula is built — the ingredient list tells the story.
Tirtir Ceramic Milk Ampoule brings Niacinamide, Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis (Sweet Almond) Seed Extract, and Avena Sativa (Oat) Meal Extract as actives, while sungboon Editor Meoru Podo Vita C Dark Spot Ampoule relies on Vitis Vinifera (Grape) Fruit Extract, Niacinamide, and Tranexamic Acid. Both approaches have merit, but the positioning and supporting ingredients make the difference.
Sungboon Editor Meoru Podo Vita C Dark Spot Ampoule is better if you have
Tirtir Ceramic Milk Ampoule is better if you have
It's a close call — both products score within 0.3 points of each other. Your choice depends on your specific skin concerns.
Based on ingredient analysis, Tirtir Ceramic Milk Ampoule scores higher overall. See the full score breakdown above for details on each attribute.
Yes, they share common ingredients. Check the ingredient face-off section above for a detailed comparison.
The key differences are in their active ingredients and formulation approach. Check the attribute battle above for a detailed breakdown.
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© 2026 Gracie. All rights reserved. Data sourced from Open Beauty Facts (ODbL) and EU CosIng.