AESTURA is a Korean barrier-cream job match for Tatcha Indigo. It is not the same formula.
Tatcha Indigo Overnight Repair is a fragrance-free night cream built around Japanese indigo, a biomimetic ceramide blend, mondo grass and a rice ferment. AESTURA ATOBARRIER365 Cream is a Korean high-density ceramide-capsule moisturizer with cholesterol, squalane and fatty-acid components. Both can occupy a rich barrier-moisturizer step, but their ingredient systems and brand evidence are different.
What Tatcha Indigo Overnight Repair actually is
| Product | Indigo Overnight Repair |
|---|---|
| Format | Rich facial barrier cream described by Tatcha as redness-reducing and calming |
| Size and US price checked | 50 ml / US$94 sale price on the Tatcha US page |
| Formula signals | Japanese indigo, Saccharomyces/rice ferment filtrate, mondo grass root, ceramide NG, dimethicone and sodium hyaluronate |
| Brand-published claims | Tatcha reports barrier, redness, radiance and softness results from its own 40-person test context |
The current Tatcha US page calls Indigo Overnight Repair a redness-reducing barrier cream and recommends it for sensitive, hydrating, eczema, calming and barrier-repair concerns. It publishes Japanese indigo, a biomimetic ceramide blend and mondo grass root as key ingredients. Those are Tatcha’s product descriptions; they do not establish that another cream has the same result.
The published INCI starts with water, dimethicone, diglycerin and Saccharomyces/rice Ferment Filtrate. It later lists Ophiopogon Japonicus Root Extract, Polygonum Tinctorium Leaf/stem Extract, Ceramide NG, phytosterols, hydrogenated lecithin, palmitic acid and linoleic acid. It also lists sodium hyaluronate. A request for an HA-free alternative therefore needs to check the current package rather than assume Indigo is HA-free.
Tatcha says the cream is formulated without synthetic fragrance, mineral oil, sulfate detergents, parabens, urea, DEA, TEA and phthalates. The page also shows US$94 for 50 ml and a direct Add to Bag path. Prices, promotions and selected variants can change.
Indigo Overnight Repair on Tatcha
Job match: AESTURA ATOBARRIER365 Cream
| Product | ATOBARRIER365 Cream |
|---|---|
| Format | Korean leave-on facial moisturizer with visible ceramide capsules |
| Size and retailer price checked | 80 ml / US$32 on YesStyle’s US-facing product surface |
| Formula signals | High-density ceramide capsule, squalane, cholesterol, ceramide NP, phytosphingosine, sphingolipids and fatty-acid components |
| Availability note | YesStyle showed the 2024 Version, usually ships within 1–2 days, and identifies itself as an authorized retailer |
AESTURA’s official international page positions ATOBARRIER365 Cream as a high-density ceramide-capsule cream for dry and sensitive skin, with 80 ml and 45 ml options. Its published INCI includes squalane, cholesterol, hydroxypropyl bispalmitamide MEA, allantoin, niacinamide, ceramide NP, phytosphingosine, sphingolipids and fatty-acid components. That is a Korean capsule-and-lipid formula story, not Tatcha’s indigo-and-rice-ferment story.
The official page publishes AESTURA’s own 120-hour moisturization and barrier-testing claims. Those claims belong to AESTURA’s formula and test context. They cannot be used to say AESTURA delivers Tatcha’s one-night redness or barrier result, and neither page is a medical diagnosis or treatment plan.
YesStyle’s US-facing listing showed the 80 ml 2024 version at US$32 and usually shipping within one to two days when checked. The listing says YesStyle is an authorized AESTURA retailer. Country, tax, shipping, stock, version and ingredients can differ, so verify the selected package at checkout.
ATOBARRIER365 on AESTURA AESTURA 80 ml on YesStyle
Formula match or job match?
Formula match: no. Tatcha’s published list contains Japanese indigo, rice ferment filtrate, mondo grass, ceramide NG and a silicone-rich vehicle. AESTURA’s published list centers on a high-density capsule system with squalane, cholesterol, pseudo-ceramide, ceramide NP, phytosphingosine and fatty-acid components. The full INCI, concentrations, capsule design, fragrance statements, vehicle and testing are not the same.
Job match: yes, within limits. Both are rich leave-on creams that can be used to seal a dry or sensitized-feeling routine. That answers a shopper who means “a Korean barrier cream for the same night-care slot.” It does not prove identical texture, scent, redness result, microbiome effect, clinical outcome or tolerance.
There is a real replacement question behind this comparison. Recent public skincare questions ask for a cheaper Korean or Asian alternative to Tatcha Indigo, specifically describing a thick, calming barrier cream. Comments mention AESTURA, but comments are demand signals, not formula analysis or clinical evidence.
Side by side
| Tatcha Indigo | AESTURA 365 Cream | |
|---|---|---|
| Broad job | Rich facial barrier-cream step | Rich Korean barrier-moisturizer step |
| Published formula signals | Japanese indigo, rice ferment, mondo grass and ceramide NG | Ceramide capsules, squalane, cholesterol, ceramide NP and fatty-acid components |
| Size checked | 50 ml | 80 ml |
| Price checked | US$94 at Tatcha US | US$32 at YesStyle US-facing surface |
| Approx. price per 100 ml | US$188 | US$40 |
| Verdict | Original Indigo formula and claims | Korean job match; not an Indigo formula copy |
The per-100-ml figures are arithmetic from two dated US price snapshots: 94 ÷ 50 × 100 and 32 ÷ 80 × 100. They do not measure efficacy, quality, finish, shipping, taxes or value in every market.
How to choose
- Want the Tatcha product itself? Use the Tatcha page if Japanese indigo, rice ferment, the published 50 ml formula or Tatcha’s own testing is the reason you are shopping.
- Want a Korean capsule-and-lipid barrier cream? AESTURA is the closer routine job. The checked 80 ml retailer listing is cheaper per container and per 100 ml, but it is a different formula and market version.
- Trying to avoid hyaluronic acid? Tatcha’s published INCI lists sodium hyaluronate. Do not infer that AESTURA is suitable for an individual from a web page; check the current package and your own tolerance.
- Shopping for eczema, dermatitis or persistent redness? This is a cosmetic comparison, not a treatment recommendation. Brand “sensitive” and “barrier” language is not a diagnosis or a guarantee for your skin.
Related rich-moisturizer comparisons
These pages compare the routine job separately from the formula claim:
- Tatcha The Dewy Skin Cream vs Korean alternatives — rice ferment, mica and scent versus ceramide barrier systems.
- Dr. Jart+ Ceramidin vs AESTURA — five ceramides and panthenol versus a capsule-and-lipid system.
- First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Cream vs AESTURA — an OTC skin-protectant label versus a Korean barrier cream.
- Farmacy Honey Halo vs haruharu — honey and shea versus a five-ceramide capsule cream.
- Charlotte's Magic Cream vs S.NATURE — rich moisturizer and makeup-prep job overlap, not a formula or wear claim.
What this page is not saying
We are not saying AESTURA contains Japanese indigo, copies Tatcha’s rice ferment, has the same texture or delivers the same one-night barrier or redness result. We are saying that both products can be evaluated for a broad rich barrier-moisturizer job while their published identities, market variants and evidence remain separate. Check the current label before purchase.
Sources
- Tatcha Indigo Overnight Repair official US page: 50 ml / US$94 display, product positioning, published INCI, key ingredients and brand testing claims, checked 27 August 2026.
- AESTURA ATOBARRIER365 Cream official international page: 80/45 ml options, capsule positioning, published INCI and brand testing context, checked 27 August 2026.
- YesStyle AESTURA 80 ml listing: US$32, 2024-version shipping snapshot and authorized-retailer statement, checked 27 August 2026.
- r/koreanskincare Indigo replacement question: public Korean/Asian replacement demand and product constraints; not formula, efficacy or sales evidence, checked 27 August 2026.
- r/SkincareAddiction Indigo alternative question: public price-sensitive K-beauty alternative demand, checked 27 August 2026.