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Exosome Shot Zero 7,500 PPM Spicule Facial Serum | Liquid Skin Booster Serum | Exosome, AHA+BHA+PHA | Pore Care, Dead Skin Cells, Skin Texture | Korean Skincare, 1.01 fl.oz
medicube

Medicube Exosome Shot Zero 7

We have not used this product. This is a research write-up built from the Amazon.com listing, its ingredient list and what buyers report, not a hands-on test. What that means.

★4.5 / 5 ★★★★★ 5,896 ratings
5K+ bought #24 in Facial Serums Amazon, 2026-10-01
Quick verdict

A well-liked, 4.5-star concentrated serum, marketed around exosomes. Best for congestion.

$21.98

Amazon price on 2026-10-01 · In Stock. Prices change often, check Amazon for today's price.

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Overview

Medicube markets this on exosomes, and you use it as a targeted treatment step. With an excellent 4.6 out of 5 from over 5k ratings, it is one of the best-reviewed products in its range. It uses active ingredients, so patch test first and introduce it slowly if your skin is reactive.

The summary above follows how Medicube markets this product. We also read the published ingredient list line by line, and it tells a different story: what the ingredient order actually says.

Pros

  • Excellent 4.6/5 rating from 5k shoppers
  • Marketed around exosomes, a genuinely on-trend active

Cons

  • Contains actives that can irritate reactive skin, so patch test first
  • Priced above the cheapest options in the range

At a glance

TypePDRN & Salmon DNA
Key ingredientexosomes
Formatconcentrated serum
Size1.01 fl.oz
Routine stepTreatment (serum step)
Best for skin typeOily, Dry, Sensitive, Combination, Normal
Sensitive-skin friendlyUse with care, contains actives
Rating4.5 / 5 from 5,896 ratings

What buyers actually say

We read a sample of the Amazon reviews for this product and describe the pattern in our own words. It is a sample, not a survey of all 5,896 ratings, and we do not reproduce customer reviews.

The spicule format defines this sample of eleven reviews. Nearly everyone describes a prickling or pins-and-needles sensation during application, and opinions divide on whether that is tolerable or unpleasant, though most rate it highly regardless. The recurring praise is immediate smoothness, refined-looking pores, and a better surface for makeup. The more careful reviewers treat it as an occasional step rather than a daily one, spacing it out and noting that clean hands and clean skin matter. Temporary flushing is mentioned. This is not a low-effort product, and the sample suggests buyers who ignore the usage guidance are the ones most likely to have a bad time.

Praised for

  • Noticeably smoother skin surface right away
  • Pores look more refined over time
  • Works well as a makeup base
  • Pairs well with the brand's other steps

Criticized for

  • Prickling or stinging sensation on application
  • Temporary redness or flushed look after use
  • Needs careful spacing rather than daily use
  • Demands clean hands and skin to avoid problems

How the ratings break down

Amazon's own star distribution for this product, read on 2026-10-01. We show the one-star share too, because an average alone hides it.

5 star 79%
4 star 10%
3 star 5%
2 star 2%
1 star 4%

6% of these ratings are one or two stars. That is about typical for the Medicube range, where the median is 6%.

We cannot tell you what those reviewers said. Amazon.com now requires an account to open the full review list, so the critical reviews are not readable from a public page. We would rather say that than guess.

What is exosomes?

Exosomes are cell-signaling particles used in skincare to support a more intensive, treatment-style boost to skin recovery and glow.

Ingredients, as listed by Medicube

Taken from Medicube's own product page on 2026-08-04. We have not verified it against a physical pack, and formulations change by market and batch. If an ingredient matters to you, check the pack itself.

Show the full ingredient list (26 ingredients)

Water, Dipropylene Glycol, Glycerin, 1,2-Hexanediol, Extracellular Lactobacillus Vesicle, Butylene Glycol, Niacinamide, Oenothera Biennis (Evening Primrose) Flower Extract, Pueraria Lobata Root Extract, Pinus Palustris Leaf Extract, Ulmus Davidiana Root Extract, Ethylhexyl Palmitate, Hydrolyzing. The sponge ium silicate, sodium silicate, sodium polyacrylate, hydrogenated polydecene, caprylyl/capryl glucoside, C12-14 Alketh-12, Campsis Grandiflora flower extract, ethylhexylglycerin, adenosine, disodium EDTA, panthenol, betaine salicylate, citric acid, gluconolactone.

What we can and cannot read from this list

  • A caveat first: the only public ingredient list we have is Amazon's, and it is visibly garbled in the middle. One line reads "Hydrolyzing. The sponge ium silicate", clearly a mangled version of hydrolyzed sponge and a silicate, so treat this list as incomplete and the positions below as approximate.
  • What is solid: the exosome story is a lactobacillus ferment (extracellular vesicles) sitting fifth, and niacinamide sits seventh. The garbled sponge entry is the spicules, the microscopic needles the product is named for.
  • Spicules are a physical mechanism, not a chemical one: thousands of tiny slivers that create micro-channels and a deliberate tingling, prickling feeling. That is the whole point of the product, and it is also exactly why it is not for everyone.
Our read

This is the range's most aggressive treatment: a physical spicule serum with a ferment-and-niacinamide backbone. Committed users use it as a weekly reset and accept the prickle. It is the single easiest product in the catalogue to buy by mistake, because nothing about the bottle says how physical the experience is.

Who should skip this

  • Your skin is sensitive, reactive, or barrier-compromised. Physical spicules on a weakened barrier is a genuinely bad idea.
  • You use a retinoid or exfoliating acids. Stacking spicules on top is a common route to a wrecked barrier.
  • You expect a serum-like experience. This tingles and prickles by design; if that sounds unpleasant, believe your instinct.

A note on how we read that list. Ingredient lists run in descending order of concentration, but only for ingredients above 1%. Below that, the order is up to the manufacturer, so a low position tells you something is present at a low level, not exactly how much. We do not guess at percentages. FDA labeling guide.

Watch: medicube Exosome Shot Zero 7,500 PPM Spicule in action

"Transform Your Skin: Medicube Zero Exosome Shot 7500 Review" by Alder & Jade Reviews (an independent reviewer, not a clinician). Not our video and not a Medicube one. Loaded from YouTube when you press play.

What the listing says

Medicube's own description of this product, as published on its Amazon.com listing. It is marketing copy, not our assessment, and we have not verified the claims in it.

Full listing title: Exosome Shot Zero 7,500 PPM Spicule Facial Serum | Liquid Skin Booster Serum | Exosome, AHA+BHA+PHA | Pore Care, Dead Skin Cells, Skin Texture | Korean Skincare, 1.01 fl.oz

Frequently asked questions

Is the medicube Exosome Shot Zero 7,500 PPM Spicule good for sensitive skin?

It contains active ingredients, so it can be too much for very reactive skin. Patch test first, introduce it slowly, and skip it if your barrier is compromised.

How do you use the medicube Exosome Shot Zero 7,500 PPM Spicule?

Use it after toner, before moisturizer. Follow the directions on the pack, and always finish your morning routine with sunscreen.

Is the medicube Exosome Shot Zero 7,500 PPM Spicule worth it?

For the price, it is an easy recommendation: 4.5 out of 5 from a large number of shoppers, doing a clear job in the routine. Results vary from person to person, so manage expectations.

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Shopping for a specific problem? Medicube for Pores and Blackheads · Medicube for Glow and Hydration · Medicube for Oily Skin · Medicube for Dry Skin

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