We offer Retino A Cream 0.05%, a topical tretinoin cream, in 20 g tubes supplied in packs of 3, 5, or 9, so you can match the pack size to your planned supply and compare unit value before ordering.
In stock: 11 packs
Dosages
Retino A Cream 0,05 20 g
Quantity
Price per tube
You save
Total price
3
$17.57
-
$52.70
5
$16.04
$7.63
$80.20
9
$14.69
$25.90
$132.20
Manufacturers
Bausch HealthFerrer Internacional S.A.GaldermaIchthyol-Gesellschaft Cordes, Hermanni & Co.iNova PharmaceuticalsPierre Fabre DermatologiePierre Fabre Italia
Payment & Shipping
Package Example
Your order is securely packed and usually ships within 24 hours. Below is what a standard package looks like.
It is about the size of a regular letter (9.4x4.3x0.3 inches) and shows no details about what is inside.
Front View
Side View
Back View
Shipping Times
Shipping Method
Estimated delivery
Express Free for orders over $300.00
Estimated delivery to the U.S.: 4-7 days
Standard Free for orders over $200.00
Estimated delivery to the U.S.: 14-21 days
Payment Methods
Discount Coupons
Independence Day - July 4, 2026 10%JULY410
Labor Day - September 7, 2026 7%LABOR07
Thanksgiving - November 26, 2026 9%THANKS09
Brand Names
Also known as (by country):
Country
Brand Names
United States
RenovaRetin-A
Canada
Retin-AStieva-A
Australia
RetrieveStieva-A
FAQ
A prescription is required to buy tretinoin cream from local pharmacies in the United States. Our store policy allows you to order this product from us without a prescription and have it sent by mail.
Do not use tretinoin cream if it looks noticeably discolored, separated, unusually grainy, leaking, or has an unexpected odor. Keep the tube tightly closed, protected from light, and stored below 77°F; have the product condition checked before use if its appearance has changed.
This cream contains tretinoin 0.05%, a topical retinoid. Products with the same active ingredient and strength may still differ in their inactive ingredients, packaging, manufacturer, and appearance.
Store the cream below 77°F, protected from light, with the tube tightly closed. Keep it in its labeled packaging and out of reach of children.
Topical tretinoin is used to treat acne vulgaris. It may also be prescribed to improve fine wrinkles and mottled skin discoloration associated with sun-damaged skin.
Tretinoin cream is generally applied as a thin layer to clean, completely dry affected skin once daily, usually in the evening. Avoid the eyes, lips, inside of the nose, and broken or sunburned skin; the exact treatment plan should follow the prescriber's directions.
Description
Retino A Cream 0.05% is a topical cream built around tretinoin, a well-established retinoid used in dermatology. We supply it in a single cream strength, 0.05%, packaged in 20 g tubes, with the real choice for shoppers coming down to how many tubes to order at once. Below, we walk through the available pack sizes, what unit value actually means for a retinoid you use in small amounts over time, and how our ordering and delivery process works for customers in the United States.
The Real Choice: Pack Size, Not Strength
Because Retino A Cream 0.05% comes in one strength and one tube size, the decision is how many 20 g tubes to order in a single package. We currently list three pack options: 3 tubes, 5 tubes, or 9 tubes, each tube containing the same 20 g of 0.05% tretinoin cream. That keeps the formulation identical across every option, so the variables are quantity, total cost, and how the package aligns with expected use.
Form and strength: topical cream, 0.05% tretinoin, unchanged across every pack size we offer.
Quantity: 3, 5, or 9 tubes of 20 g per package.
Unit value: price per tube and per gram shifts as pack size changes.
Planned supply: consider application frequency, treatment area, tolerability, and how many tubes you can reasonably use before their expiration dates.
Available Packages and Unit Value
Because tretinoin cream is typically applied in a thin layer, with a pea-sized amount commonly used for the face, unit value is a meaningful way to compare our 3-, 5-, and 9-tube packages rather than looking at total price alone. The comparison below lays out exactly what each package costs, the price per tube, and the relative savings as pack size increases, so you can weigh a larger package against your own expected pace of use.
A lower price per tube is only one part of the decision. Check the expiration dates when your order arrives and choose a quantity you can reasonably use while storing every tube as directed. A 3-tube pack provides the smallest quantity we offer, while the 5- and 9-tube packs can reduce the number of reorders for someone with an established, ongoing treatment plan. Expected use and tolerability matter more than the lowest unit price alone.
How Pack Size Relates to Tube Count and Total Amount
Since the cream itself does not change between packages, it helps to see pack size strictly in terms of tube count and the total amount of cream supplied, separate from pricing.
Package option
Tubes included
Total cream supplied
3-tube pack
3 tubes
60 g (3 × 20 g)
5-tube pack
5 tubes
100 g (5 × 20 g)
9-tube pack
9 tubes
180 g (9 × 20 g)
This view is useful when estimating how a package relates to your planned use. The amount needed varies with the treatment area, application frequency, interruptions caused by irritation, and the directions given by a prescriber. Rather than relying on a fixed estimate for how long one tube will last, use your prescribed or labeled application plan and your own established rate of use to compare the 3-, 5-, and 9-tube options.
Brand Context and How Retino A Compares to Other Tretinoin Products
Retino A Cream 0.05% delivers the same active ingredient, tretinoin, that appears under other brand and generic tretinoin creams and gels. Formulation details such as the cream base, tube size, and packaging can differ between tretinoin products from different manufacturers, even when the percentage strength is the same, and those differences can affect how the cream feels on application and how it is dispensed. We offer Retino A Cream specifically in the 20 g, 0.05% format described here, and our pack sizes apply only to this exact product and presentation.
Other topical retinoids, including adapalene and tazarotene, work through related mechanisms and may be considered as alternatives when tretinoin is unsuitable or poorly tolerated. These are different active ingredients with their own indications, dosing instructions, precautions, and tolerability profiles, so switching between them is a decision best made with guidance from a prescriber rather than based on price or pack size alone.
What Retino A Cream Is Used For
Topical tretinoin is one of the most thoroughly studied retinoids, with decades of use for acne vulgaris. Certain tretinoin cream products are also used to reduce fine facial wrinkles and mottled discoloration associated with photodamage as part of a broader skin-care and sun-protection program. The appropriate use depends on the labeling for the supplied product and the directions of your prescriber. If you are also looking at other topical treatments for skin concerns, our Skin Care category brings together related options in one place.
How Does Tretinoin Cream Work?
Tretinoin is a derivative of vitamin A that binds to retinoic acid receptors in skin cells. It normalizes the turnover of cells within hair follicles and influences processes involved in skin texture and collagen. With regular use, these effects can help prevent clogged pores and may improve roughness, uneven pigmentation, and fine lines when tretinoin is used for an appropriate indication. Improvement is gradual rather than immediate; changes may take several weeks to become apparent, with further improvement occurring over months of continued use.
Practical Application Tips
Apply a thin layer to clean, completely dry skin as directed, commonly once daily in the evening.
If a prescriber recommends a gradual introduction, begin with less frequent application and increase only as tolerated.
Avoid the eyes, mouth, mucous membranes, and the angles of the nose, and wash your hands after application.
Avoid combining tretinoin with other strongly drying, abrasive, or irritating products unless a clinician has advised how to use them together.
Use broad-spectrum sunscreen and protective clothing during the day, and limit unnecessary sun exposure because treated skin may be more susceptible to irritation from sunlight.
Important Safety Information and Interactions
Local skin reactions are the most common effects of topical tretinoin, including redness, peeling, dryness, itching, and a temporary stinging or warm sensation after application, particularly during the first few weeks. These effects may lessen as the skin adjusts, but severe or persistent irritation warrants stopping or reducing use as directed and contacting a clinician. Applying tretinoin to sunburned, broken, or eczematous skin can intensify irritation, so affected skin should be allowed to recover and medical guidance should be sought when needed. Heavily drying or abrasive products, including certain soaps, astringents, and exfoliating skin-care ingredients, can also compound irritation.
Hypersensitivity to tretinoin or any component of the cream is a reason to avoid use.
Use during pregnancy requires an individual benefit-risk discussion with a clinician because adequate, well-controlled studies in pregnant women are lacking.
Caution is advised while breastfeeding because it is not known whether topical tretinoin or its metabolites pass into human milk.
Safety and effectiveness for acne have not been established in children under 12, and pediatric use for photodamage has not been established.
Systemic absorption from topical tretinoin is low, and US labeling includes no specific warning about driving, operating machinery, or blood glucose control. Anyone with a complex skin condition, other prescribed topical treatments, or a planned course of in-office dermatologic procedures should mention tretinoin use to the treating clinician to avoid compounding irritation.
Prescription Status and Access in the United States
Tretinoin is authorized for human medicinal use in the United States, and the cream dosage form is classified as a prescription medicine under US regulation. That classification describes the medicine itself rather than our checkout process: our store does not require you to submit a prescription before we accept an order for Retino A Cream 0.05%, so you can order without a prescription through us. If you would prefer to discuss your planned use beforehand, our pharmacist-supported team is available to answer questions before you complete an order.
Do I Need to Talk to Someone Before Ordering?
You are welcome to order Retino A Cream 0.05% directly, but if you have questions about which pack size fits your routine, how tretinoin is commonly introduced, or whether another skin treatment may increase irritation, our pharmacist-supported team is available 24/7 by email, online chat, or phone. We have operated since 2017, and those same support channels are available both before you order and after your cream arrives.
Ordering, Dispatch, and What to Expect on Delivery
Once you choose between the 3-, 5-, or 9-tube package of Retino A Cream 0.05%, our checkout confirms the exact option, quantity, and total selected for your order. We keep the tubes protected from light while packing them for dispatch, and our support team remains reachable if you need to check order status or ask about your delivery timeline after placing an order.
Select your pack size - 3, 5, or 9 tubes - at checkout, where exact pricing for your chosen option is confirmed.
Review payment and delivery details before completing your order.
When the order arrives, confirm that the tubes match the selected 20 g, 0.05% cream and inspect the packaging before use.
Store your tubes below 77°F, protect them from light, and keep each tube tightly closed between uses.
Contact our support team by email, online chat, or phone, available 24/7, with order or product questions.
Choosing the Right Package for Your Supply
The best-value package is the one that matches your expected use of Retino A Cream 0.05% rather than the one with the lowest price per tube in isolation. Before choosing, consider whether you have already established that you tolerate the cream, the treatment area and application frequency in your directions, the expiration dates, and how much you can reasonably use while storing it correctly. The 3-tube pack is the smallest quantity we offer, while the 5- and 9-tube packs provide more cream and may reduce reordering for an established treatment plan. Whichever option fits your situation, the formulation, strength, and 20 g tube size remain identical across every pack, so the choice comes down to quantity, value, and how it aligns with your planned supply.
My new tube looks different from the tretinoin cream I ordered before. What should I compare before I use it?
A
Answered by Support team
A different appearance alone does not mean the product is wrong. Compare the active ingredient, 0.05% strength, cream dosage form, manufacturer, package label, lot number, expiration date, and any tube imprint or identifier before use.
Q
Asked by Jerry D, San Jose, United States
Before I order, can I know how much shelf life the tube will have left?
A
Answered by Support team
We cannot promise a specific remaining shelf-life period before an order is supplied. Check the expiration date printed on the tube and outer packaging when your product arrives.
Q
Asked by Martha E, Washington, D.C., United States
I receive my mail through a PO Box in Washington, D.C. Can I use it for my order?
A
Answered by Support team
Enter your PO Box address at checkout to see whether it is accepted for your order. Checkout will show the address options available for that destination.
Q
Asked by Peter T, Fort Worth, United States
I am ordering from Fort Worth and want to compare quantities first. What package options are available?
A
Answered by Support team
We offer 20 g tubes in package quantities of 3, 5, or 9 tubes. You can select the available package quantity when placing your order.
Q
Asked by Gabriel H, Denver, United States
I just found out that I am pregnant while using tretinoin cream. Should I keep applying it?
Tretinoin cream use during pregnancy requires an individual benefit-risk assessment. Contact the clinician managing your care promptly for advice about your specific exposure and treatment plan.