Spot Treatment
Cheapest spot treatment today: Lidl at €0.08 each, 80% under Tesco
Best value pick: Blemish Patches Hearts at €1.99
- 20
- items tracked
- 4
- retailers on shelf
- 12 hr ago
- last checked
Ranked by price per item, so a big pack and a small one can be compared like for like.
Each shop's best value
The keenest price per item at each supermarket, and what it comes on.
Lidl
Cheapest per item€0.08 eachTesco
€0.40 eachDunnes
€0.40 eachSuperValu
€0.50 each est.Aldi
Not tracked on this shelf.
Every option, best value first
All 14 comparable listings, divided by pack size so a big pack cannot hide behind a small ticket.
- 1€1.99€0.08 each
- 2
€1.99€0.08 each - 3
€11.99€0.40 each - 4
Neutrogena Clear & Defend+ 30 Blemish PatchesTesco30 pack€12€0.40 each - 5
Hero Mighty Patch Original 24 packTesco24 pack€11€0.46 each - 6
Hero Mighty Patch Duo 12 PackTesco12 pack€5.95€0.50 each - 7
€11€0.50 each est. - 8
Garnier Pure Active Blemish Patch 22 PackTesco22 pack€11€0.50 each - 9
€11€0.50 each - 10
Garnier Blemish Patches, Ultra-thin & Invisible, Reduce the Appearance of Spots in 8H, 22 PatchesDunnes22 pack€11€0.50 each est. - 11
Hero Mighty Patch Original 36 packTesco36 pack€18€0.50 each - 12
Hero Mighty Patch Invisible+ 24 packTesco24 pack€13€0.54 each - 13
Hero Mighty Patch Surface 10 packTesco10 pack€17.70€1.77 each - 14
Hero Mighty Patch Nose 10 packTesco10 pack€17.85€1.78 each
Also on this shelf
These come in a size we cannot express per item, or carry a pack size we do not trust, so they are ranked by ticket price instead of being mixed into the value list.
- 1
FACE FACTS Ceramide Blemish GelLidl0.05l€2.49 - 2
Clearasil Rapid Action CreamDunnes0.025l€8.65 - 3
Clearasil Rapid Action Treatment Cream (30 ml)SuperValu0.03l€8.95 - 4
€15 - 5
€30 - 6
€37.50
Common questions
Which supermarket is cheapest for spot treatment?
Lidl, at €0.08 each for Blemish Patches Hearts. That is the cheapest spot treatment per item of everything the five supermarkets list today; the last price check ran 12 hr ago.
Why compare per item?
Because a big pack and a small one are not the same purchase. Dividing each price by its pack size puts every option on one scale, so the cheapest ticket and the best value stop being the same question. Only offers priced per item are ranked together; the rest are listed separately rather than mixed in.
Most of these are own-brand. How is that a comparison?
Most supermarket items are own-brand, so the honest comparison is the shelf: every option in a category, ranked by what it costs per unit, each row naming its shop. Branded items sold in more than one supermarket still get a single page comparing them directly.