Kendall Jenner Skin Care Routine

InStyle quoted Jenner directly on the partnership: "I first discovered the double cleanser, and it has changed my skin. I also love their Azelaic green serum and PDRN which gives me a dewy glow." That single quote names two Anua products by category, and Anua's own campaign materials confirm a third. It's worth noting what the quote does not claim: Jenner does not say the serum cured a specific condition, and she doesn't attach a clinical result to it. She describes a change in how her skin looks and feels, which is a reasonable, bounded claim rather than a medical one.

The three confirmed products span three different jobs in a routine — cleansing, calming/treating, and glow — which is a useful detail on its own. A single named product would be easy to dismiss as an isolated plug; three products across three routine steps reads more like an actual adopted routine than a one-off endorsement.

This log only includes steps with a named source. Nothing below is inferred from a single paparazzi photo or an uncredited claim.

The routine opens with a double cleanse, and this is the step Jenner specifically credited to Anua in her InStyle quote. Elle and Time separately report thorough makeup removal before bed as a longstanding habit of hers, independent of any single brand, which suggests the double-cleanse structure predates the Anua partnership even if the specific products are new.

This is the "Azelaic green serum" Jenner named directly to InStyle. Azelaic acid is commonly formulated in skin care for redness and uneven tone, and Anua's own product page pairs the 10% concentration with hyaluronic acid, positioned to offset the drying effect azelaic acid can otherwise have. This is the step in her routine with the most direct, word-for-word sourcing of any Anua product mentioned here.

The second Anua product Jenner named is the PDRN spray, credited in her own words with giving her "a dewy glow." PDRN (polydeoxyribonucleotide) is a newer ingredient category in Korean skin care associated with hydration and glow-focused formulas; per Anua's product page, this spray is formatted for quick reapplication rather than as a once-daily treatment step.

A vitamin C serum appears in her routine as reported separately by Elle and TeenVogue, and it's kept distinct from the Anua Azelaic step here on purpose: the two ingredients target overlapping concerns (tone, brightness) but aren't the same product, and neither outlet ties the vitamin C step to Anua specifically.

Vogue and TheSun both describe an oil-first gua sha habit that predates the Anua deal — facial oil applied first, then a gua sha tool worked along the jaw and cheekbones. The Anua Collagen Retinol Refining Gua Sha Cream, per the brand's campaign materials, is the newer product that now sits inside that pre-existing habit, rather than introducing gua sha as a new step altogether.

The routine closes with a daily moisturizer followed by broad-spectrum SPF, reported consistently enough across Time, Elle, and TeenVogue that it reads as a settled habit rather than a one-off mention. No specific SPF product is named across these sources, so none is claimed here.

The 2026 Anua deal is not the first time Jenner's skin care has been a headline. She has spoken publicly about an acne history, and Wikipedia and Elle both document a 2019 ambassador deal with Proactiv, well before the Anua partnership. Reading the two deals side by side shows a routine that has clearly changed, not one brand's claim standing alone: a 2019 partnership built around treating acne, and a 2026 partnership built around calming, glow, and maintenance, seven years and a documented skin history apart.

That gap matters for how readers should weigh the current routine. It isn't being presented as a lifelong, unchanging regimen; it's a snapshot of what's currently confirmed, sitting on top of a routine that has already shifted once before.

Quick, sourced answers to the questions readers ask most about this routine.