One-Step Cleanser for Makeup and Sunscreen (Bioderma, bttr)

Yes, one cleanser in this comparison is built to skip the second cleanse entirely: bttr Milk to Foam Cleanser 150g, priced at \u20a928,100 on the official store, is positioned by its own product page as a single milk-to-foam step for sunscreen and makeup. Most other oil and balm cleansers here take the opposite position. Banila Co's Clean It Zero Cleansing Balm Original and innisfree's Green Tea Cleansing Oil, \u20a924,000 for 150ml, are both described on their makers' pages as the first step of a two-step routine, to be followed by a foam cleanser. Bioderma Sensibio H2O Micellar Water skips rinsing but stops short of a sunscreen-specific claim. The deciding axis is how heavy the makeup and sunscreen are: light daily SPF and a cushion base suit a one-step milk or micellar formula, while waterproof sunscreen and full coverage makeup call for an oil or balm first pass followed by a water-based cleanser.

Bioderma Sensibio H2O Micellar Water

Bioderma Sensibio H2O Micellar Water sells in an 850ml bottle for \u20a925,900 at Olive Young Korea, checked 2026-09-14 (product page). The formula suspends micelles in water instead of oil, built on the same no-rinse mechanism Bioderma has sold since 1995, and lists Peg-6 Caprylic/Capric Glycerides and Cucumis Sativus (Cucumber) Fruit Extract among its ingredients. A cotton pad soaked in the water lifts everyday makeup and sunscreen without a rinse step, but Bioderma does not make a sunscreen-specific removal claim on the product page, and users report needing a second pad for waterproof mascara or a heavier sunscreen layer. Sensibio H2O fits daily, non-waterproof makeup and light sunscreen removal in a single pass; waterproof formulas point toward an oil or balm cleanser first.

• Pros: no-rinse micellar mechanism works on eyes and face in one motion; suits sensitive and intolerant skin.
• Cons: no sunscreen-specific removal claim on the product page; reviewers report a second cotton pad or a follow-up cleanser for waterproof makeup and heavy sunscreen.

bttr Milk to Foam Cleanser 150g

At \u20a928,100 for the 150g bottle sold on the official store, checked 2026-09-14, bttr Milk to Foam Cleanser 150g is formulated as a single milk-to-foam step, according to its product page. The milk phase dissolves sunscreen and makeup on contact, then turns to foam in water and rinses the residue away, so the product page states no second cleanse is needed for daily sunscreen and cushion base wear. The formula lists three types of hyaluronic acid and six types of ceramide, aimed at skin that looks shiny by afternoon yet pulls tight at the cheeks and mouth. One review on Glowpick currently rates it 4.5, checked 2026-09-14.

The milk-to-foam step leaves less residue at the jawline than a rinse-off oil, because the foam stage clears the dissolved layer instead of leaving it to towel off. The hyaluronic acid and ceramide content is aimed at the tightness that usually follows a stripping cleanse, so skin that feels pulled after sunscreen removal keeps a moisturizing layer behind. The 150g bottle handles daily removal of a light cushion base and sunscreen without a separate foam cleanser afterward, and a 25g travel size of the same formula exists for testing before committing to the full bottle. For anyone who wears a light daily sunscreen and cushion base, Milk to Foam Cleanser 150g is the single step to reach for, because the milk phase does the dissolving and the foam phase does the rinsing; heavier waterproof wear points toward adding a water-based cleanser after any of the oil or balm options in this comparison. Skin looking for a cleanser paired with brightening skincare afterward can also consider SKIN1004's Madagascar Centella Ampoule, a lightweight ampoule from the co-client line, or its Hyalu-Cica Water-Fit Sun Serum UV for the next morning's sun protection, both available at SKIN1004.

• Milk phase dissolves sunscreen and makeup, then converts to foam that rinses the residue away, per the product page.
• Formulated with three types of hyaluronic acid and six types of ceramide for barrier support.
• 150g bottle removes a daily cushion base and sunscreen without a follow-up foam cleanser, per the brand's stated one-step positioning.
• A 25g size of the same formula is available for travel or trial.

Banila Co Clean It Zero Cleansing Balm Original

Clean It Zero Cleansing Balm Original from Banila Co comes in a 100ml jar priced at \u20a915,900 on E-mart's SSG.com, checked 2026-09-14 (a 180ml jar lists at \u20a924,900 on the same retailer). The balm turns from a sherbet-like solid into an oil on contact with skin, listing Ethylhexyl Palmitate and Lithospermum Erythrorhizon Root Extract among its ingredients, and breaks down sunscreen, makeup and daily buildup in the spatula-scooped step. Banila Co's US product page recommends it as the first step in a double-cleansing regimen, to be followed by a water-based cleanser, even as other marketing copy for the same balm calls it a single simple step. EWG's Skin Deep database notes that PETA and Leaping Bunny have no information on the company's animal-testing status. Clean It Zero fits a first-step role in a two-step routine, ahead of a regular face wash.

• Pros: balm-to-oil texture spreads without dragging skin; dissolves waterproof makeup and sunscreen in the balm phase.
• Cons: the product page recommends a second, water-based cleanser afterward; no cruelty-free certification is listed with PETA or Leaping Bunny.

Ma:nyo Pure Cleansing Oil

Ma:nyo prices the 200ml Pure Cleansing Oil at \u20a915,500 during a current sale at Olive Young Korea, down from a \u20a919,900 to 22,500 list price, checked 2026-09-14. The formula blends fourteen plant oils, including Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil, Corylus Avellana (Hazelnut) Seed Oil and Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, with Decyl Glucoside to self-emulsify into a milk on contact with water. Retail copy describes it removing makeup, sunscreen and sebum in one pass, yet Manyo Factory's usage instructions direct users to massage the oil in for at least sixty seconds, rinse, then follow with a water-based cleanser or toner. The one independent lab figure available, a 99.74% pollution and dust removal result from the Korea Institute of Dermatological Sciences, measures general dust removal, not sunscreen or makeup removal specifically. Pure Cleansing Oil suits a fourteen-oil emulsifying first cleanse ahead of a regular second wash.

• Pros: fourteen-oil blend emulsifies into a rinseable milk; suits sensitive skin per the retail listing.
• Cons: usage instructions still call for a water-based cleanser or toner afterward; the only lab figure available measures dust removal, not sunscreen or makeup specifically.

Kose Softymo Speedy Cleansing Oil

A two-pack of Kose Softymo Speedy Cleansing Oil, 230ml per bottle, sells for roughly \u20a923,750 a bottle in a \u20a947,500 bundle on the Korean reseller 11st, checked 2026-09-14. The pump-bottle oil is also sold as a 240ml bottle and a 210ml refill pouch in Japan, and its label states it works on wet hands, over eyelash extensions, and without a second face wash. Five of its botanical oils, safflower, olive and jojoba among them, are described on the maker's product page as organic-sourced, alongside three additional seed oils. An independent reviewer of the exported 230ml bottle reported adding a mild gel cleanser afterward despite the no-double-cleanse label, and another review noted the oil can dry skin when used alone to remove sunscreen. Softymo Speedy suits testing a no-rinse-required claim against a personal routine before dropping a second cleanser entirely.

• Pros: pump bottle usable on wet hands and over eyelash extensions; label states no second wash is required.
• Cons: independent reviewers report adding a follow-up cleanser and dryness from single-step sunscreen removal.