Dr. Amy Wechsler, founder of New York's Spotless acne clinic chain, is launching her first skin care brand featuring The Spot Gel.
Key facts
- •The Spot Gel launches on Nov. 19 and is priced at $34.
- •The formula features 2 percent salicylic acid, green tea extract, and niacinamide.
- •Clinical testing showed 100 percent of participants experienced no stinging or irritation for 24 hours.
- •Dr. Amy Wechsler opened the first Spotless clinic in 2025 with her daughter Zoe.
- •The new skin care line will be available directly to consumers and at both Manhattan Spotless clinic locations.
Dr. Amy Wechsler, a board-certified dermatologist and founder of the New York acne clinic chain Spotless, is launching her first skin care line. The brand debuts on Nov. 19 with its inaugural product, The Spot Gel, priced at $34.
By the numbers
Product Formulation and Clinical Results
The Spot Gel contains 2 percent salicylic acid, green tea extract, and niacinamide. Designed to hydrate skin around a single spot while reducing redness, the product releases its active ingredient slowly to prevent drying. Clinical testing showed that 91 percent of participants reported a 26 percent increase in skin hydration within one hour, and all subjects observed improved pimple appearance within four hours. Additionally, 100 percent of participants reported no stinging or irritation for 24 hours. The product is packaged in a small tube featuring a ceramic tip for application without touching the skin. Wechsler plans to follow the gel with face and body products, with a second product expected next year.
Spotless Clinics and Availability
Wechsler opened the first Spotless location in 2025 with her daughter Zoe, offering services such as walk-in consultations, prescriptions, pimple shots, extractions, and peels. A second clinic opened in September, introducing Vbeam and Fraxel laser treatments. The Dr. Amy Wechsler Skin Care line will be sold directly to consumers and at both Manhattan Spotless locations at 1053 Lexington Avenue and 31 East 11th Street.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by WWD.
