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Trust the Bum. What does that mean? It means trust us, the ones who live on the beach and need products that work on even the most intense days in the sun. The simple truth is, when you make products to protect the ones you love, you make 'em better.

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We've Got Answers

Is SPF 15 enough protection from the sun?

The SPF (Sun Protection Factor) on a bottle of sunscreen indicates the level of protection we're getting from the sun's UVB rays—which are the sun rays most commonly responsible for sunburns and skin cancer.

SPF 15 blocks 93% of UVB rays.

What level of protection does SPF 30 provide?

The SPF (Sun Protection Factor) on a bottle of sunscreen indicates the level of protection we're getting from the sun's UVB rays—which are the sun rays most commonly responsible for sunburns and skin cancer.

SPF 30 blocks 97% of UVB rays.

What level of protection does SPF 50 provide?

The SPF (Sun Protection Factor) on a bottle of sunscreen indicates the level of protection we're getting from the sun's UVB rays—which are the sun rays most commonly responsible for sunburns and skin cancer.

SPF 50 blocks 98% of UVB rays.

What level of protection does SPF 70 provide?

The SPF (Sun Protection Factor) on a bottle of sunscreen indicates the level of protection we're getting from the sun's UVB rays—which are the sun rays most commonly responsible for sunburns and skin cancer. SPF 70 blocks 98.5% of UVB rays.

Is Spray Sunscreen as Effective?

Yep—as long as you use it right. Sunscreen sprays have the same active ingredients as lotions, so they work just as well at blocking UV rays. The key? Make sure you’re applying enough. A quick mist won’t cut it—you’ve gotta spray a generous amount and let it dry properly. Windy day? Try spraying it into your hands first and rubbing it in to make sure you're fully covered. When applied correctly, sunscreen spray is just as solid as any other sunscreen.

How Often Should You Apply Sunscreen Lotion?

Every 80 minutes is the sweet spot. Sunscreen breaks down over time (especially if you're swimming, sweating, or drying off), so reapplying every two hours keeps your skin protected and happy. Keep a bottle nearby—beach bag, car, backpack, whatever—so you can take your skincare and suncare to-go. Your skin will thank you.

Which Is Better, Sunscreen Lotion or Cream?

It depends on what your skin’s into. Sunscreen lotion is usually lighter, so it spreads easier and feels less sticky—great for everyday use or when you're on the go. Creams are thicker and more moisturizing, which makes them a solid pick for dry or sensitive skin. Both get the job done, so it really comes down to how your skin vibes with the texture.