Amazon: Biotique Fruit Tan Removal Face Pack 235gm at ₹257 (Only 1 Left in Stock)

Quick facts

Product overview

This is Biotique's large 235gm tub of its Fruit Brightening face pack, positioned for depigmentation and tan removal and marketed as an Ayurvedic formulation with botanical extracts, suitable for all skin types. It is a rinse-off mask rather than a leave-on treatment, so it sits in the weekly-routine category alongside clay and fruit-enzyme packs rather than replacing a serum or sunscreen. The 235gm size is the value tub — it is a lot of product for a mask, which is where the appeal lies.

The listed price of ₹257 was observed directly on the Amazon product page, along with the per-gram breakdown of ₹109.36 per 100g. That per-gram figure is the most useful number here: for a branded face pack, this is inexpensive.

Why consider it

The main reason to consider it is cost per use. At ₹257 for 235gm you get many applications, and Biotique is a widely stocked mainstream Indian brand rather than an unknown label, so the risk of buying blind is low. If you already use fruit or clay masks and want a cheap workhorse tub, this is a reasonable restock price.

What we could not confirm is the depth of the discount. The listed "65% off" figure comes from the offer as advertised; the merchant page we read showed only the ₹257 selling price with no MRP or comparison price, so treat the percentage as a marketing claim, not a verified saving. Judge the deal on the ₹257 absolute price instead.

The bigger practical caveat is availability. The page showed only a single unit left from a specific seller, and the delivery window quoted stretched to 22 September. If you click through and see a different price, a different seller, or an out-of-stock notice, that is the merchant's current reality and it overrides anything here.

Pros and cons

Who should buy it

Buy it if you already use face packs and want a cheap, large tub to keep in the bathroom, and you are relaxed about a slow delivery date. It also suits anyone wanting to try an Ayurvedic-style fruit pack without spending much.

Skip it if you are expecting genuine pigmentation treatment — a rinse-off mask will not do the work of a targeted actives routine — or if you need the product this week, given the delivery window shown. Also skip if you have reactive skin and prefer minimal-ingredient formulas, since botanical-extract blends carry more fragrance and plant-derived irritant potential.

Final verdict

A genuinely cheap price on a large tub of a mainstream face pack, verified on the merchant page — but sold as a last-unit listing with a long delivery window, and with an unverified headline discount percentage. Worth taking at ₹257 if you actually use masks and the listing is still live when you click; not worth chasing otherwise. Check the price and stock on the destination page before ordering, because both looked fragile when we read it.