Abib Quick Sunstick Review: No White Cast

By Kandy ·

This post contains affiliate links. If you buy through them I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Read my disclosure.

Reapplying sunscreen in Malaysia is the step most of us skip. It’s messy, it ruins your makeup, and who carries a bottle of lotion everywhere? The Abib Quick Sunstick Protection Bar (SPF50+ PA++++, 22 g) fixed that for me, and it’s amazing.

The quick verdict

Best forReapplying on the go, and everyday wear on combination skin
FinishGlowy, moisturising, no white cast
Watch out forA glowy finish may not suit you if you prefer matte
Size22 g

Shop here

What it’s like to use

It glides on straight from the stick: no fingers, no mess. There’s no white cast, it feels moisturising rather than dry, and it leaves a soft, glowy finish.

Does it pill?

No. It doesn’t pill on me, which is the main thing I look for in a sunscreen I wear every day.

Why it’s perfect for reapplying

This is where a stick wins. It’s small enough for any bag, and you can swipe it over your face during the day without touching anything. I use it both for my morning application and for top-ups later.

Building your routine? My moisturiser underneath is the VT PDRN Glow Cream.

What I love

  • No white cast
  • Moisturising, not drying
  • Doesn’t pill
  • A glowy finish
  • So easy to apply and reapply

Is it worth it?

Yes. If reapplying sunscreen is the step you always skip, this makes it easy.

Shop here

FAQ

Does the Abib Quick Sunstick leave a white cast?

Not on me. It goes on clear.

Is it good for reapplying?

Yes, it’s perfect for that. If you’re wearing makeup, swipe gently so you don’t drag your base.

How much should I use?

Use enough to cover your whole face properly, not just one quick swipe: go over each area a few times. Sunscreen only protects as well as the amount you apply.

xo, Kandy

A flat lay from my desk: a vintage camera, a cherry ornament and a lip balm in afternoon sun
About Kandy

Skincare-obsessed, bag-loving and always testing something new. I share what actually works in hot, humid Malaysia, with honest notes and no sponsored fluff. More about me →

You might also like