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Protecting every surface of those who go deep.

A man is immersed in water up to his chin, creating a mirror-like reflection of his face on the rippling surface. The reflection makes his face appear elongated. The background shows a cloudy sky and blurred surroundings.

The beauty of the outdoors lies in its grand intentional design. We believe that every part has its purpose. Each element built perfectly to thrive. And it's within this beauty, we find our potential to protect.

Harnessing the elements to create what was thought impossible. We can learn from nature's resolve. Grow from it. Safeguard it. And when we stop mastering, and start channeling the outdoors, we unlock a new kind of performance in skincare. We reach our best where we truly belong.

In this stillness, we become freaks of nature.

NATURE’S BEAUTY INSPIRES US TO PUSH THE LIMITS ON SUSTAINABILITY

  • Close-up image of vibrant red and purple seaweed, showcasing its intricate, frilly, and bushy textures. The seaweed appears fresh and wet, likely covered in water droplets, creating a glossy effect overall.
    We’re relentless about sourcing minerals, bio-actives and natural ingredients that are well-researched, standardized, and efficacious because our priority is your skin, your wellbeing and that of mother nature.
  • An orange bottle of sunscreen labeled "Freaks of Nature" lies on a rugged, textured brown rock surface. The bottle has blue text and appears to be designed for outdoor, nature-oriented use.
    Our bottles are an engineering feat as it’s the first ever airless pump made of 100% recycled plastic sourced from our partner, Oceanworks®. This material is entirely traceable and written on a digital ledger.
  • A view of a calm, vast ocean under a clear blue sky with the logo and text "OCEANWORKS" in the center, slightly transparent, blending with the horizon. The logo includes a circle with a percentage symbol inside, and the word "OCEANWORKS" beside it.
    Thanks to our work with Impac+ by Oceanworks®, it is our aim to remove an additional 25,000 pounds of plastic from coastal areas by April 22, 2025 (Earth Day).

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