Menu
Shop AllKitchenBabyHomeHow Toxic?Is It Safe?BlogAbout

Cart

Your cart is empty

Find something non-toxic to put in it.

Browse Products

Biokleen Sunscreen vs Method Sunscreen: Which Non-Toxic Sunscreen Is Better?

Quick Verdict

Biokleen Sunscreen edges ahead with better ingredient safety scores and more third-party certifications, making it our top pick for families seeking non-toxic sunscreen.

At a Glance

FeatureBiokleen SunscreenMethod Sunscreen
BrandBiokleenMethod
Price$14.29$13.88
Rating4.63/53.89/5
CertificationsMade Safe Certified, Cradle to CradleLeaping Bunny Certified, EWG Verified, USDA Certified Biobased

Ingredient Safety Comparison

Certifications & Third-Party Testing

Biokleen Sunscreen

  • Made Safe Certified
  • Cradle to Cradle

Method Sunscreen

  • Leaping Bunny Certified
  • EWG Verified
  • USDA Certified Biobased

Price & Value Analysis

Biokleen Sunscreen is priced at $14.29 while Method Sunscreen costs $13.88. Method Sunscreen is the more budget-friendly option.

Our Recommendation

Biokleen Sunscreen edges ahead with better ingredient safety scores and more third-party certifications, making it our top pick for families seeking non-toxic sunscreen.

  • Best for budget-conscious families:Method Sunscreen
  • Best for sensitive skin:Biokleen Sunscreen
  • Best for maximum certifications:Method Sunscreen

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Biokleen Sunscreen better than Method Sunscreen?

Based on our ingredient safety analysis, Biokleen Sunscreen scores higher overall. The best choice depends on your specific needs and sensitivities.

Are Biokleen products truly non-toxic?

Biokleen holds Made Safe Certified and Cradle to Cradle certification(s), which provides third-party verification of their safety claims.

What harmful ingredients should I avoid in sunscreen?

Key ingredients to avoid in sunscreen include synthetic fragrances, parabens, phthalates, and SLS/SLES. Look for products with EWG Verified or EPA Safer Choice certifications.

Related Comparisons

Related Safety Guides

References

  1. Steber J et al. (2009). Safety profile of alkyl polyglucosides PMID: 19673820
  2. Kober MM et al. (2015). Probiotics for dermatological therapy and skin care PMID: 24060839
  3. de Groot AC et al. (2010). Contact sensitization to formaldehyde-releasing preservatives PMID: 21291366
  4. Herman A et al. (2013). Caffeine: biological mechanisms and cosmetic applications PMID: 17314448
  5. Tibballs J (2002). Eucalyptus oil poisoning in children PMID: 15143849
  6. Dreher ML et al. (2013). Avocado oil: characteristics, properties, and applications PMID: 21092353
  7. Callaway JC (2004). Hemp seed oil: composition and biological properties PMID: 25149823