nd them on a beach day. For someone who has a fair skin tone with olive and peachy undertones, I can say I did not see any white-casting. It even reduces areas of mild redness too.

However with everything though, there are cons.

The smell can be a bit chemically for some. Its very mild and dissipates after 20 minutes, but its still a concern to take note of none the less.
The cream is also quite runny. It's not like water, but again for some, it may not be there cup of tea if they just want to slather a blob on real fast and easy to get out the door faster. A change in technique may be required. For me though this wasn't a big deal as I've dealt with very thin lotions in the past. Again however something to take note of.
Lastly, the design. This isn't a squeezable tube, it's a bottle designed as one. Under the lid up top is a pump; and when stored away the product stands upside down (lid side down). This means all the product falls under the pumps tube which means you have to lightly shake the product lid side up before use - to make sure the sunscreen sits at the bottom of the tube, so the pump actually works. Its a dumb over engineered design flaw.

TL;DR:
Overall it's a nice sunscreen for the price with a few minor catches. Its light, non greasy and very good for combination / sensitive skin. No whitecast and is very hydrating. But it has a chemically smell that can be a turn off for some. It runs a bit thin which can make applying larger sized drops a little bit of a hassle for some. But worst of all the design is just dumb. Why bother with a pump if it's a tube? Just a weird design choice that wastes product towards the end of its lifespan. Read LessRead less about (See bottom for summary)
So close.