Most sunscreen brands ask you to add a step. This one argues the step should already be your makeup. That is the whole thesis behind this Naked Sundays review: an Australian SPF label that builds sun protection into primers, foundation tints, lip treatments and setting mists rather than selling it separately.
Here is what the range actually contains, what the brand claims about it, and the practical details worth knowing before you order.
What Naked Sundays actually is
The brand describes itself as "the #1 fastest growing skin-loving SPF meet skincare meets makeup," developed with "cutting-edge Aussie sun science and trusted by dermatologists." Its own summary of the mission is that its suncare "protects and perfects." The company also states the line is vegan and cruelty free.
The Instagram bio puts it more bluntly: "Suncare meets makeup! Making sun protection effortless, enjoyable & non-negotiable." With more than 500,000 followers there, this is a brand that grew through social rather than pharmacy shelves, which shows in how the products are packaged and photographed.
What that means in practice: almost every product in the core range carries SPF50, and almost every product is designed to be worn as a beauty step. If you already wear a primer, a tint, a mist or a lip gloss, the argument is that you swap rather than add.
The core range, product by product
Five products carry the line, and they are worth naming precisely because the branding is dense with trademarked names.
- CabanaClear™ SPF50 Water Gel Serum — the priming step, available in Original and Illuminating. The brand describes it as an invisible base that primes for a fresh finish, and calls the Illuminating version a "lit-from-within base glow."
- CabanaMilk™ Mineral Priming Barrier Fluid SPF50 — a broad-spectrum SPF50 mineral fluid with Black Rice and Marshmallow Root that "hydrates, soothes, and supports the skin barrier," described as leaving a "second-skin finish."
- BeautyScreen™ SPF50 Peptide Foundation Tint — a buildable foundation tint in 15 shades, positioned as a natural skin-first glow with "added layer of protection against daily UV exposure."
- Hydrating Glow Mist Top Up Spray SPF50 — the cult product, an ultra-fine mist that "refreshes skin and tops up SPF, even over makeup."
- PoutScreen™ SPF50 Lip Treatment — the lip step, available in shades including Midnight Kiss, described as a glossy finish.
Around those sit the extras: the SPF50 Clear Glow Sun Stick, a Clear Glow Glitter Sun Stick, CabanaGlow SPF50 Mineral Sunscreen Serum Drops in Illuminating and Bronze, a Golden Glow Shimmer Mist, BeautyBarrier, a Glow + Go Lip Oil in Watermelon, and the SPF BFF Brush used to buff the fluid formulas in.
The sun stick is the most interesting formula
If one product tells you what the brand is trying to do, it is the SPF50 Clear Glow Sun Stick. The listing calls it a multi-purpose dry body oil and face top-up stick, and the spec sheet is unusually specific for a brand this social-first.
It is 19g, infused with watermelon extract for hydration, and described as rich in vitamin C, amino acids and lycopene. The brand states it is "100% CLEAR - zero white cast & 100% invisible," absorbs with no oily residue, is fragrance free, and is free of parabens and sulphates. It is pitched for use under makeup or on its own.
Two of those claims matter more than the rest. Fragrance free is genuinely useful if scent is a problem for you, and it is not the norm across this range. And the no-white-cast claim is the single thing that decides whether people reapply during the day or quietly skip it.
You can see the full formula list and current shade range at Naked Sundays.
How the bundles are structured
Naked Sundays sells almost everything as a routine rather than a single item, and the sets are organised by how many steps you want.
- Two-step sets. The Milk & Mist Set pairs CabanaMilk with the Hydrating Glow Mist. The Glass Skin Set pairs CabanaClear with the mist. The Luminous Skin Set uses CabanaClear Illuminating with the mist. The Tint & Top Up Set pairs BeautyScreen with the mist. The Milk & Tint Set pairs CabanaMilk with BeautyScreen.
- Four-step set. The Bondi Sunday Set is the brand's stated starting point for newcomers: prime with CabanaMilk, tint with BeautyScreen, top up with Hydrating Glow Mist, gloss with PoutScreen. The listing claims four steps "in under two minutes."
- Travel and mini kits. The SPF Minis Travel Kit bundles two mini SPF products, a brush, a Korean sheet mask and a drawstring bag. The VIP Mini Glow Bundle adds the Glow Serum Drops in Bronze and Illuminating, PoutScreen in two shades, the SPF BFF Mini Brush and a makeup bag.
The pattern is obvious once you see it: every set includes the Hydrating Glow Mist or a mini equivalent, because reapplication is the problem the brand is built around. If you are new to layering SPF into a routine, our guide on building a clean skincare routine is a useful companion.
The details that are easy to miss
Several practical notes appear in the fine print rather than the marketing, and they are worth reading before you order.
Shipping on mists is slower. The brand states that delivery times for mists may be slightly longer and that express shipping is not available for them. Since the mist is in most bundles, that applies to a lot of orders.
Do not spray in eyes. That is the brand's own instruction on the mist, stated plainly.
Sets are excluded from discount codes. Multiple bundle listings note they are excluded from other promotions and discount codes. If you were planning to stack a code on a set, you cannot.
The gift with purchase has a threshold. The Mini Glow Bundle gift is described as unlocking when you spend $50 or more, with the brand noting contents may vary and carry a minimum remaining shelf life of six months. Intro sets are also stated to receive a Welcome Gift applied automatically at checkout.
Who this brand is actually for
Naked Sundays makes most sense if your problem is not owning sunscreen but wearing it. If you have a bottle you never reapply because it disturbs your makeup, the mist and stick formats are aimed squarely at you.
It also suits anyone consolidating a routine. Replacing a separate primer, foundation and lip gloss with SPF50 versions is fewer products on the shelf, not more.
It is a weaker fit if you want a fragrance-free routine throughout, since only some products state that, or if you prefer buying single items rather than sets, since the range is heavily bundled. And if minimal-ingredient formulas are your priority, our roundup of vegan and cruelty-free skincare brands covers alternatives worth comparing.
One more consideration for makeup-first shoppers: BeautyScreen comes in 15 buildable shades, which is a reasonable range but not an exhaustive one. Shade 2 Fair Sand, for example, is specified for fair skin with soft golden undertones, so undertone matching matters here as much as depth. Our explainer on clean beauty makeup goes into how to read those descriptions.
Weighed up overall, the strength of Naked Sundays is format, not novelty. Plenty of brands sell SPF50. Very few build the entire range around the reapplication step and then make each product something you would wear anyway.
The weaknesses are ordinary retail ones: bundle-first pricing, discount exclusions, slower mist shipping and a lot of trademarked product names to keep straight.
If the routine appeals, the Bondi Sunday Set is the brand's own recommended entry point and the most complete way to try the system. Compare the current sets at Naked Sundays.
Naked Sundays FAQ
Is Naked Sundays vegan and cruelty free?
The brand states that its products are vegan and cruelty free.
What SPF level do the products use?
The core range is SPF50 across CabanaClear, CabanaMilk, BeautyScreen, the Hydrating Glow Mist, PoutScreen, the Clear Glow Sun Stick and the CabanaGlow Serum Drops. CabanaMilk is specified as broad-spectrum SPF50.
Which product should a first-time buyer start with?
The brand points newcomers to the Bondi Sunday Set, a four-step routine of CabanaMilk, BeautyScreen, Hydrating Glow Mist and PoutScreen.