No. It only comes as SPF50+ (and, next year, SPF30) and because the film remains on the skin for 72 hours, the UVA/B filters will prevent a deep tan, so it’s not likely to appeal to that consumer.

SunSeal uses the same long-lasting base but instead of flesh-toned pigments it contains organic UVA/B filters, explains its inventor Les Pascoe. It's an SPF made with a ‘second skin’ film that’s proven to last for three whole days on the skin from just one application. SunSeal™ promises to deliver all the benefits of high range SPF sun protection with the benefits of patented Microskin™ technology. We developed SunSeal in Australia, using a renowned testing company, and the long life of the film exceeded their expectations.’ It’s 8am in Majorca, the sun’s blazing and loungers are already festooned with towels. It feels strange not slathering on suncream before heading to the pool.Sunburn increases your risk of skin cancer. Most people think that it only happens abroad when it’s hot, but you can burn in the UK, even when it's cloudy. SunSeal products will also not rub off onto clothes, linens, furnishings or bedding and is safe and suitable for men, women and children. Microskin Technology

The Microskin technology used in SunSeal makes it extremely durable. Microskin is clinically proven to remain 97% effective on the skin after 72 hours. Sources The film sheds with the top layers of dead skin and can be affected by high skin oil levels,’ explains David Robinson, SunSeals UK MD. It dries to a "breathable" waterproof film that adheres strongly to the skin while allowing air through and letting skin sweat normally.' At the core of SunSeal™ is the patented Microskin™ technology which raises the bar in what a sunscreen should do. Unlike other sunscreens on the market which are absorbed into the skin, SunSeal binds to the skin, effectively forming a protective ‘simulated second skin’ that is offers what we believe is the most durable sun protection available on the market today. I didn’t turn even slightly pink in 72 hours despite the 33-degree heat, and I'll definitely use it again.Most people can make enough vitamin D from being out in the sun daily for short periods with their forearms, hands or lower legs uncovered and without sunscreen from late March to the end of September, especially from 11am to 3pm. SunSeal is unlike other sunscreens in that it is not absorbed into the skin. Instead, it binds to the skin cells on the surface of the skin and creates a protective micro barrier. This seals your natural skin from potential damage that the sun's harmful rays might cause. Sunseal acts like natural skin, but with SPF30 or SPF50+ protection. What are the benefits of Sunseal?

However it’s very much SPF business as usual with my children, who scream and run as I aim a regular suncream in their direction. If I only had to endure this every three days instead of every three hours, I’d be delighted.

The original Microskin film has undergone extensive lab testing, proving its life even beyond 72 hours,’ says Pascoe.