Quick answer: compare the source, amount disclosure, and price per milliliter.
- Abib PDRN intensive cream states 1.5% salmon DNA-derived PDRN; its listing also states 15,000 ppm.
- Abib PDRN Volume fill-it Booster crème lists 15,000 ppm PDRN and identifies it as Salmon DNA.
- Medicube describes a vegan Rose PDRN option; its U.S. collection separately lists a Salmon DNA option as out of stock.
Compare the five listings on the same terms
Compare each cream’s maker-stated PDRN source, amount disclosure, and package-price information separately. U.S. price and availability observations are listing displays captured October 2, 2026.
| Cream | Maker-stated PDRN source | PDRN amount stated | Package and U.S. price display |
|---|---|---|---|
| Abib PDRN intensive cream | Salmon DNA-derived | 1.5%; product highlights also list 15,000 ppm | The product title reads “1.5 tube”; the product details provide no package-volume and price pair. |
| Abib PDRN Volume fill-it Booster crème | Salmon DNA | 15,000 ppm PDRN; 10,000 ppm Volufiline | 30 mL; $23.80 displayed with $28 crossed out; the listing also showed sold out. |
| REJURAN Nutritive Cream | c-PDRN, called “a marine growth factor” | The product description gives no percentage or ppm amount. | The product description gives no package-size and U.S. price pair. |
| Anua PDRN Hyaluronic Acid 100 Moisturizing Cream | PDRN derived from salmon DNA | The product description gives no percentage or ppm amount. | The product page displayed $31.00; the page detail reviewed gives no matching package volume. |
| Medicube PDRN Pink Peptide Cream | Rose PDRN (Vegan); the U.S. collection separately lists Salmon DNA PDRN | The product details give no percentage or ppm amount. | 50 mL; the collection displayed $26, with conflicting regular-price figures of $26 and $27. Its Salmon DNA option was marked out of stock. |
The two listings with both a displayed price and a package volume yield comparable arithmetic: Medicube’s $26 display divided by 50 mL works out to $52 per 100 mL, while Abib Booster crème’s $23.80 display divided by 30 mL works out to about $79.33 per 100 mL. Medicube’s displayed price is $2.20 higher for 20 mL more cream, giving it the lower displayed cost per volume. These are dated package-cost figures; source preference and PDRN amount remain separate criteria.
Abib PDRN intensive cream: a salmon-derived amount disclosure
Abib’s PDRN intensive cream description identifies “1.5% salmon DNA-derived PDRN.” Its product highlights also say “Salmon DNA PDRN 15,000ppm,” so a shopper sees the amount expressed in two ways on the supplied listing.
The figures line up mathematically if both use the same concentration basis: 1.5% equals 15,000 parts per million. The source wording is clear for a shopper who accepts salmon-derived ingredients, and it does not fit someone seeking an explicitly vegan-labeled source.
The same product highlights list ceramides, panthenol, peptides, and hyaluronic acid. Abib describes the intensive cream as lightweight and fast absorbing. Its cream texture suits shoppers who want a moisturizer alongside salmon-derived PDRN. For a label-focused shortlist, Abib intensive cream earns consideration for naming both the salmon DNA source and a quantified PDRN amount.
Abib PDRN Volume fill-it Booster crème: PDRN plus a second quantified ingredient
Abib’s Booster crème product page names PDRN as Salmon DNA at 15,000 ppm. It separately lists Volufiline at 10,000 ppm, making this a distinct formula choice from the intensive cream, even though both disclose a PDRN amount.
The product’s other named formula features include retinal, peptides, niacinamide, panthenol, squalane, and Ceramide NP. These details can help a shopper choose between cream formulas based on the ingredients they want alongside salmon-derived PDRN. Abib positions the Booster crème for the look of forehead lines, smile lines, under-eye areas, and neck wrinkles, making it a targeted multi-area option in this comparison.
REJURAN Nutritive Cream: c-PDRN with a marine descriptor
REJURAN’s Nutritive Cream page calls c-PDRN “a marine growth factor.”
REJURAN describes Nutritive Cream as a rich formula for dry, damaged-looking skin and recommends it for nighttime use. The product page lists hydration, firmness, elasticity, and a healthy-looking glow among its benefits. Its “marine growth factor” wording does not identify a species, so it gives shoppers a marine cue rather than an explicit salmon-DNA or vegan source label. Choose it when that source description and richer night-cream format match your preference.
Anua PDRN Hyaluronic Acid 100 Moisturizing Cream: salmon DNA, no stated concentration
Anua’s U.S. product page says the cream contains PDRN derived from salmon DNA. The cream’s title includes “100,” while its product page describes the PDRN by source rather than by a percentage or ppm figure.
The ingredient list names Sodium DNA and several forms of hyaluronic acid. It also lists squalane, glycerin, and niacinamide as formula ingredients.
Anua describes the cream as lightweight and fast-absorbing, with a silky, nonsticky finish. The brand recommends it for morning or evening as the final skincare step and says it works under makeup without pilling. Those routine details make it a daily-moisturizer option for shoppers who want a PDRN cream before makeup, rather than a targeted spot cream.
Anua is a source match for shoppers who accept salmon-derived PDRN and want a cream whose formula also features hyaluronic acid.
Medicube PDRN Pink Peptide Cream: a vegan-labeled Rose option and a salmon option
Medicube’s product page describes vegan Rose PDRN in the cream formula. Choose Medicube’s Rose PDRN option when an explicitly vegan-labeled source is your first criterion. The brand describes the cream’s texture as lightweight and watery, with a mild feel and no sticky finish; its product copy also names peptides and niacinamide.
Medicube suits a source-first shopper who prefers the product page’s vegan Rose PDRN wording and is willing to choose on that label detail without a PDRN quantity disclosure. Someone who prioritizes a quantified amount has a stronger label-based reason to compare Abib’s two entries. For a salmon-DNA formula, choose Abib for its amount disclosures or Anua for its hyaluronic-acid moisturizer format.
What a PDRN label can and cannot tell you about price
U.S. cosmetic ingredient lists and amount claims answer different questions. Under 21 CFR 701.3, cosmetic ingredient names appear in descending order of predominance, with specific labeling exceptions. The FDA’s Cosmetics Labeling Guide explains that non-color ingredients above 1% appear in descending order; non-color ingredients at or below 1% may follow in any order, and color additives appear afterward.
A stated percentage or ppm figure is a separate, more specific disclosure. Because ingredients at 1% or less may appear in any order, Sodium DNA’s position in a list does not give its exact share; a separate percentage or ppm statement provides the maker’s stated amount.
The clearest price differences to compare are package size and the product features attached to each formula. For example, the 30 mL Abib Booster crème combines PDRN and Volufiline disclosures with retinal and peptides, while Medicube lists a 50 mL cream with a Rose PDRN (Vegan) option. The displayed cost per 100 mL helps compare package value; source preference and the surrounding ingredient list help decide which formula fits.
Which cream fits your priority?
- For salmon-DNA-derived PDRN with a stated amount: Shortlist Abib PDRN intensive cream or Abib PDRN Volume fill-it Booster crème; their listings state 1.5% and 15,000 ppm, respectively.
- For an explicitly vegan-labeled PDRN source: Choose Medicube PDRN Pink Peptide Cream for its Rose PDRN (Vegan) option.
- For salmon-derived PDRN in a daily moisturizer with hyaluronic acid: Consider Anua PDRN Hyaluronic Acid 100 Moisturizing Cream.
- For a marine c-PDRN descriptor: Consider REJURAN Nutritive Cream, whose product page calls c-PDRN “a marine growth factor.”
- For a package-cost comparison: The matched October 2, 2026 listing prices favor Medicube’s 50 mL package on displayed cost per volume; its collection also marks the Salmon DNA option out of stock.
The central choice is straightforward: select first by source preference, then use disclosed amount and confirmed unit cost as separate filters.
FAQ
Can I compare 1.5% and 15,000 ppm directly?
Yes, if both figures use the same concentration basis: 1.5% equals 15,000 ppm.
Does “vegan” tell me how much PDRN is in the cream?
No. “Vegan” describes the source option as the maker labels it; a percentage or ppm statement describes amount. Medicube’s Rose PDRN description gives the source label, while the cited product facts do not state a PDRN quantity.
Does the cream with the highest stated PDRN amount offer the best value?
No. Match the package price to milliliters, then choose the source and other formula ingredients that fit your preferences.
How do I compare a sale price with a subscription price?
Compare them as separate purchase types. Divide each option’s price by its package milliliters, keep discounts and recurring-order terms attached to their own price, and compare like with like.