SPF50+ 3.4 oz. tube

I first purchased SafeSea sunscreen from a dive shop many years ago. It’s become a staple for every beach vacation since then. No other sunscreen is as effective. I’m thrilled to find it here on Amazon at a reasonable price and fast shipping. I can’t really comment on how well it protects against jellyfish stings because jellyfish really haven’t been a problem where I like to vacation and IF they’re prevalent for a day or so, I’ll probably stay out of the water. BUT as a sunscreen- it is fully waterproof and very effective. I have fair skin and burn easily but not with SafeSea. Apply before you put on your bathing suit, let it dry and it’s good for hours. It does NOT rinse off in the water and you do not need to reapply multiple times throughout the day as you would with other brands. And because it doesn’t rinse off in the water, it isn’t polluting the reef, poisoning the fish or damaging the coral as so many other popular sunscreens do. Most of the organic sunscreens that claim to be reef safe and eco friendly are very expensive, hard to apply and ineffective. If you care about the environment but also care about your skin, SafeSea is a good option!

This stuff saved us in Holbox, Mexico. Stays on and didn't get burned once. Love how it is reef safe. Thick consistency and definitely can block some pores, so don't recommend for the face.

Works good for swimming in the ocean.

So this definitely prevents sea lice bites and that’s awesome. However just want to warn folks that it gets on evvveryyything it touches and is quite thick and sticky, so it can be a pain once it rubs off on your stuff. Be careful if you’re handling say a camera or your phone after applying. It’s hard to get off with just a wipe of your finger. Still definitely think it’s worth it though. Sea lice bites are not fun.

I love this I used to when I went on a vacation trip to Hawaii and never stopped using it since it’s durable and keeps me safe from a sunburn, It blends in really well and it feels super soft and moisturized on my face, It keeps it hydrated all day. I even use this for every day use in my skin care routine. I have for many years and more to come!

I get absolutely horrible itchy bumps everywhere, every time I go to Kiawah Island, SC to the point I ended up in urgent care one time. My back, arms, legs, sides. I have no clue what is getting me, but it has been 8 plus years now. This year I got this just stuff just to see, but I didn't know because I get bumps where there is no clothing. For the FIRST time I didn't have a crazy breakout. I did have some bumps here and there, but nowhere near what I have had in previous years. Maybe a one off year by coincidence, but I will be buying more for sure!

It was saint Thomas, I was enjoying the water with a few friends. Suddenly the water felt a little tingly, a little electrifying. We looked around a lo and behold, jelly fish infestation. Ok maybe there were only a few but more than 0 is a lot. Anyway, we could see them floating in the water despite their see through bodies…I decided to sit by the shore, I can’t swim anyways. I could see my friends braving the water in the distance, jelly fish and all. I felt safe on the shore. Suddenly, this nasty, slimy thing finds me on the shore. I felt it brush my body and I knew immediately what it was. I started trashing and kicking, practically drowning on the shore. My friends looked at me like I was crazy. Maybe I was, I doubted myself, but I SAW it swimming away. Why didn’t it sting me? Why did it spare me? Why was it disgusted by ME? I was confused but grateful. It was not only until later that I realized this sunblock is anti jelly fish! It all made sense! I felt the Jelly fish touch me but it got repelled and swam away. So, I love this sunscreen. Plus it really manages my tan. I mean, I put on a lot and I come back golden instead of burned. Worth the price. Here’s a video of the little menace

This is called 'SAFE SEA' and packaging says 'Marine Friendly' - However, this is *NOT* marine friendly. It includes Octocrylene, which is widely regarded as harmful to coral reefs and aquatic life. Studies indicate it can accumulate in coral tissues, cause coral bleaching, disrupt the reproduction of marine organisms, and break down into more toxic compounds under UV exposure.