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Celladix

Celladix Trouble Cool Calming 131 Toner 300ml

Cool Calming Toner: distinguish cooling feel from the moisturizing formula.

Best for

You want to compare Panthenol, Niacinamide and emollient entries in a 300ml toner.

  • Hydration

Format

Toner

₩18,300

Retail price in Korea (KRW) at the time of listing. Actual prices may vary.

What it is

What it is

Celladix Trouble Cool Calming 131 Toner is a 300ml post-cleanse toner for hands or cotton. Compare it if you want Panthenol and Niacinamide alongside lipid ingredients at a first moisturizing step.

Read the blend before the cooling name

Humectants include Glycerin, Butylene Glycol, Xylitol, Betaine and Trehalose, with Panthenol and Allantoin also listed. This guide does not calculate fixed ingredient ratios from “131.”

Eucalyptus Leaf Oil and Corn Mint Extract are declared. Your preference for or avoidance of these materials may matter more than the cooling name. A cool sensation alone is not evidence of a temperature change or zero irritation.

More than a humectant-only toner

The current official 300ml list includes Squalane, Shea Butter, Ceramide NP, Hydrogenated Lecithin and Phytosterols. It is an option for reading humectants and lipids together. Current official names replace the older Hydrolyzed Lecithin and “Folasine” entries; correcting labels is separate from judging individual results.

Dispense onto hands or cotton and apply gently along the skin texture. Hand application and repeated wiping are different methods. A large bottle does not require an excessive amount.

The 300ml toner is separate from the brand’s serums and lotions. Compare fragrance-related entries and your first-step need, then assess any final cream independently.

A buying question answered

This guide does not calculate formula ratios from the name. The official 300ml list includes Glycerin, Panthenol, Niacinamide, Squalane, Shea Butter and Ceramide NP. Compare those entries and hands-versus-cotton directions rather than the number or cooling name.

Application and comparison choices

After cleansing, dispense onto cotton or your hands. Spread gently along the skin texture and let it absorb.

Compare P.CALM by fragrance-related entries, emollients and the 200ml versus 300ml sizes; using both at the same first step is optional.

Compare Soothing Cream for a later moisturizing step; distinguish toner and cream roles before counting overlapping ingredients.

References

Source 1

This guide covers the Korean listing; localized ingredient names are editorial translations. Check your regional pack.

What works

  • The official list also includes Squalane, Shea Butter and Ceramide NP.
  • 300ml main bottle; check refills and extras separately.

What to watch

  • Eucalyptus Leaf Oil and Corn Mint Extract are listed; a cooling feel is not proof of zero irritation.

Skip it if

  • A listed ingredient has caused a reaction, or the area is wounded or reacting.

Key ingredients

  • A precursor to vitamin B5 that converts to pantothenic acid once absorbed. It works in two directions at once, holding water and helping settle the skin barrier, which is why it appears in both calming skincare and hair care. Its low irritation profile makes it a regular in sensitive-skin formulas.

  • A form of vitamin B3 that acts on the step where melanin transfers into skin cells, which is the basis for its use in tone-evening products. Research also covers barrier lipid production and oil control, giving it unusually broad application. In Korea it is a listed brightening functional ingredient, commonly at 2 to 5 percent.

  • The most widely used humectant in skincare, drawing water toward the skin and holding it in the upper layers. Its interaction with the skin's own water channels has been studied for decades, and it is mild enough to appear across a very wide concentration range. At high levels it turns tacky, so formulas usually pair it with lighter humectants.

  • A collective name for the lipid family that builds the stratum corneum barrier alongside cholesterol and fatty acids. Actual products contain specific types such as ceramide NP, AP or EOP, and this generic listing is used when the type is not specified. The three lipid classes are understood to work best at a balanced ratio.

Description

Celladix Trouble Cool Calming 131 Toner is a 300ml post-cleanse toner for hands or cotton. Compare it if you want Panthenol and Niacinamide alongside lipid ingredients at a first moisturizing step.

How to use and where it fits

  1. 1

    After cleansing, dispense onto cotton or your hands.

  2. 2

    Spread gently along the skin texture and let it absorb.

Questions people ask

How do I use it?

After cleansing, dispense onto cotton or your hands. Spread gently along the skin texture and let it absorb.

Does “131” tell me an ingredient ratio?

This guide does not calculate formula ratios from the name. The official 300ml list includes Glycerin, Panthenol, Niacinamide, Squalane, Shea Butter and Ceramide NP. Compare those entries and hands-versus-cotton directions rather than the number or cooling name.

What can I pair with or compare?

P.CALM Barrier Cycle Lacto-P Toner 200ml: Lactobacillus Ferment, Panthenol, Allantoin and Centella-derived entries are listed. Compare P.CALM by fragrance-related entries, emollients and the 200ml versus 300ml sizes; using both at the same first step is optional. Compare Soothing Cream for a later moisturizing step; distinguish toner and cream roles before counting overlapping ingredients.

Full Ingredients

Water, Butylene Glycol, , 1,2-Hexanediol, , , Xylitol, Polyglyceryl-10 Laurate, Propanediol, , Trehalose, Ethylhexylglycerin, , Arginine, Carbomer, Disodium EDTA, , Eucalyptus Leaf Oil, , Taraxacum Officinale (Dandelion) Leaf Extract…

Tap an ingredient to see details.

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