SCIENCE-BACKED MELANIN ACTIVATING NASAL SPRAY🔬

Frequently asked questions

How do Gold Coast Tanning nasal sprays work?

Our nasal sprays are designed to support the body’s natural melanin production — the pigment responsible for skin colour.

When used consistently alongside sun exposure, this helps promote a deeper, more even-looking tan.

How do I use the tanning nasal spray?

Use 3 sprays per dose, split between nostrils.

Most customers use the spray once daily during their initial loading phase.

Once your desired colour is reached, many move to maintenance use 2–3 times per week.

How long until I see results?

Most users begin to see results within 1–2 weeks of consistent use with sun exposure.

Results can vary depending on skin type, genetics, and lifestyle.

Do I still need sun exposure?

Yes. For best results, we recommend short, responsible sun exposure, typically 10–20 minutes every other day.

Always avoid excessive sun exposure and listen to your skin.

Is this product suitable for all skin types?

Our products are used by customers across a wide range of skin types.

Those with very fair skin may take slightly longer to see results and should start gradually.

What ingredients are used?

Our formula includes:

  • Sterilised water (Aqua)
  • Niacinamide (Vitamin B3)
  • Gold Coast Tanning Amino Blend
  • Natural flavours
  • Potassium sorbate (preservative)
  • Copper gluconate (natural tyrosinase support)
Are there any side effects?

Some users may experience temporary facial warmth or flushing, particularly during early use.

This usually settles as the body adjusts.

Individual responses may vary.

Will this affect freckles or moles?

Freckles or moles may appear slightly darker as overall skin pigmentation increases.

This is a normal part of the tanning process and typically softens once use is reduced or paused.

Regular skin checks are recommended for anyone spending time in the sun.

Is this a fake tan or self-tanner?

No. This is not a fake tan.

It works with your body’s natural tanning response rather than colouring the skin.