Amidst the scorching sun, the competition heats up in the sunscreen market, where the auction for these protective creams intensifies as temperatures rise during the summer season. Pharmacies and cosmetic stores witness a noticeable increase in demand, accompanied by soaring prices that reach record levels.

Consumers have a variety of options available to them, from "Krabell" leading the way with a price tag of 25,000, to the luxurious "Isis" priced at 40,000. Not to mention "Bree Sun" reigning supreme with a price of 45,000. Each brand offers a unique formula that suits different skin types, making the choice a personal and distinctive experience.

Nevertheless, there remains a segment of customers seeking luxury in foreign brands, those that come with French compositions and prices starting from 200,000. "Mila Derma" and "La Roche" shine in this field with prices reaching up to 250,000, while "Derma" surpasses boundaries at 275,000.

In the heart of this volatile market, "Cavalli" stands out, representing local production with an international touch, combining imported ingredients with domestic manufacturing, and sold at a reasonable price of 60,000.

It is worth mentioning that both imported and local sunscreens heavily rely on foreign components in their formulations, and the import process is subject to market fluctuations, leading to price fluctuations and availability.

With rising temperatures, the need for these creams to protect the skin from sun damage increases. In light of the higher prices of imports, many women are turning to alternatives that fit their budgets, thereby boosting sales of local brands and igniting competition in the sunscreen market.