Gluta White Jar vs Tube vs 3 in 1 Night Cream: Which One to Buy? (2026 Comparison)
GlutaPro sells the Gluta White jar vs tube vs 3 in 1 products discussed in this guide and is not the manufacturer. Prices are our listed selling prices; product-label claims are identified separately from demonstrated results.

Quick answer
Comparing Gluta White jar vs tube vs 3 in 1 night cream? The jar and tube are each listed at Rs 2,250, while the 3-in-1 is Rs 1,799. All three are listed or labelled as 50 g. The tube offers squeeze packaging; the 3-in-1 has the lowest listed price. Their published ingredient information differs, but it does not establish which cream will work best for your skin.
Before using any variant, follow our Gluta White Original vs Fake guide.
Gluta White jar vs tube vs 3 in 1 at a glance
| Check | Jar | Tube | 3-in-1 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Listed price | Rs 2,250 | Rs 2,250 | Rs 1,799 |
| Pack size | 50 g | 50 g | 50 g |
| Price per gram | Rs 45 | Rs 45 | Rs 35.98 |
| Container | Jar | Squeeze tube | Confirm with seller |
| Ingredient source | GlutaPro product-page table | Reviewed pack back panel, Mfg 30 May 2024 | Box-front details supplied for this guide and product page |
| Highlighted ingredients | Glutathione, alpha arbutin, glycolic acid, kojic acid | Ethyl ascorbic acid, niacinamide, kojic acid derivative, alpha arbutin, hyaluronic acid, vitamin E | Alpha arbutin, niacinamide, glutathione |
Jar size comes from the product listing; tube and 3-in-1 sizes come from the supplied label details. Prices were checked on 11 October 2026 and may change. Confirm the current pack and total payable amount before ordering.
What this comparison can tell you
This Gluta White jar vs tube vs 3 in 1 guide compares published ingredient information, packaging and prices. A highlighted-ingredient panel may not be a complete ingredient list. We have not presented comparative clinical testing, so ingredients and store ratings are not used to declare a winner for brightening, dark spots or anti-aging.
The tube details refer to a pack manufactured on 30 May 2024. Check your own pack for any later changes. The jar percentages below are seller-published information, not a transcription of its packaging.
How to read the ingredient information
Ingredient information in this guide comes from different sources: a product-page table for the jar, a supplied transcription of the tube pack’s back panel, and box-front details plus the product page for the 3-in-1. A highlighted-ingredient panel names the ingredients the seller or label chooses to feature; it may not be the complete ingredient list. Percentages describe the listed ingredients only — they do not describe the finished formula’s pH, base or preservative system, all of which affect how a cream behaves on skin.
When two sources name a similar ingredient differently — “kojic acid” in the jar table versus “kojic acid diapalmitate” in the tube transcription — treat them as separate label wordings until the manufacturer clarifies. Do not assume one can be substituted for the other when comparing the two variants. For the most reliable picture, always read the complete label on the pack you receive.
Gluta White Cream Jar
The GlutaPro jar product-page ingredient table lists the following ingredients and percentages:
| Ingredient as listed | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Glutathione | 0.5% |
| Alpha arbutin | 1% |
| Glycolic acid | 5% |
| Kojic acid | 2% |

Glycolic acid is an alpha hydroxy acid, or AHA. The presence of an AHA is a useful point to discuss when choosing a routine, but the percentage alone does not establish how gentle or effective the finished cream is. The complete formulation and individual tolerance also matter.
Use clean hands or a clean applicator when taking cream from the jar. Keep the lid closed between uses and follow the storage directions on your pack.
View Gluta White cream jar and current price.
Gluta White Night Cream Tube Form
The supplied transcription of the reviewed tube pack’s back panel lists:
| Ingredient as transcribed from the pack | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Ethyl ascorbic acid | 3% |
| Niacinamide | 3% |
| Kojic acid diapalmitate | 1.5% |
| Alpha arbutin | 2% |
| Hyaluronic acid | 0.5% |
| Vitamin E | 1% |

“kojic acid diapalmitate” follows the supplied label transcription. Confirm the exact ingredient name on your pack or with the manufacturer; do not assume it is interchangeable with the jar listing’s “kojic acid.”
The reviewed box front uses “Advance” and positions the cream for anti-aging and dark spots. These are label claims, not proof that it performs better than the other variants. The ingredient list above comes from the back panel.
A squeeze tube lets you dispense cream without putting fingers into the container. It may suit buyers who prefer this packaging, though a secure cap still matters when travelling.
View Gluta White night cream tube and current price.
Gluta White 3 in 1 night cream
This is a single night cream, rather than a three-product bundle. Its Triple Action positioning highlights alpha arbutin, niacinamide and glutathione. The product page describes brightening, a more even-looking tone and hydration as its intended benefits.
These three highlighted ingredients do not establish the full formula or explain the manufacturer’s pricing. They also do not prove that it is gentler than the jar or tube.

At Rs 1,799 for 50 g, its listed price is Rs 35.98 per gram, approximately Rs 36. That makes it the lowest-priced option in this Gluta White jar vs tube vs 3 in 1 comparison. Confirm the container format before ordering; the materials used for this guide do not establish whether the current SKU is a jar or tube.
View Gluta White 3 in 1 night cream and current price.
Which option fits your preferences
Use the table below to match your own priorities — price, packaging or specific highlighted ingredients — against what is confirmed for each variant. It does not rank the creams.
| Your priority | What to compare |
|---|---|
| Lower listed price | 3-in-1 is Rs 451 less per pack than the jar or tube. Check delivery charges before comparing order totals. |
| Squeeze packaging | The tube avoids dipping into a jar. |
| An AHA in the published ingredient information | The jar listing includes glycolic acid. Check the complete label and suitability for your routine. |
| Niacinamide among the highlighted ingredients | Both the reviewed tube panel and 3-in-1 information name niacinamide. |
| Sensitive or currently irritated skin | Do not choose a variant solely from “all skin types” or a hero ingredient. Seek advice about the complete formula. |
Price and delivery in Pakistan
For this Gluta White jar vs tube vs 3 in 1 comparison, checked prices are Rs 2,250 for the jar, Rs 2,250 for the tube and Rs 1,799 for the 3-in-1.

Per gram, the jar and tube each work out to Rs 45, while the 3-in-1 works out to approximately Rs 36 — a difference of Rs 451 per pack against either of the other two. For a detailed breakdown of Gluta White night cream prices in Pakistan, see our price guide.
Check the delivery charge and total payable amount at checkout. Village or rural orders may require an advance payment under the store’s payment policy; confirm the amount and how it is applied before paying.
Shipping policy
Advance payment policy
A low price alone cannot establish that a product is counterfeit. Use the verification process and retain your order record.
What to check when your order arrives
When your parcel arrives, check three things before first use. First, the pack size and container: confirm you received the variant and size you ordered. Second, the verification code: on original packs it is applied manually on the box, at the top where the box opens — not inside the box. Third, the label: compare the ingredient wording on your pack with the information in this guide and note any differences.
Keep your order record until you have verified the code. If anything does not match — the wrong variant, a missing code or damaged packaging — contact your seller before opening the product.
Use and precautions
Follow the directions on your own pack. The label transcriptions supplied for this guide describe applying a pea-size amount at night after cleansing, gently massaging until absorbed, and washing the face in the morning. Confirm those directions against your purchased variant.
Test a new skincare product on a small area first. The American Academy of Dermatology describes home testing over 7–10 days. A simple home patch test means applying a small amount behind the ear or on the inner forearm and waiting 24 hours before wider use; the AAD describes extending this observation over 7–10 days for a fuller picture. Do not test on broken or irritated skin. Stop using a product that causes a reaction rather than switching immediately to another brightening cream.
AAD guidance on testing skincare products
For AHA-containing products, the FDA advises sunscreen, protective clothing and limiting sun exposure during use and for a week afterwards. Night-time application does not remove this precaution. If irritation is severe or persists after stopping, seek medical advice.
FDA guidance on alpha hydroxy acids
Verify before first use
Check the verification code and packaging before using your purchase. The test documented in our main guide returned a valid result with a green VERIFIED badge on the first submission, and an invalid result when the same code was submitted again. A fresh verification test on 11 October 2026 returned “Your code is valid” with the green VERIFIED badge (screenshot below), confirming the portal behavior described in the main guide.

A successful result supports authenticity. An invalid result alone does not prove a fake: save the exact response and request help from your seller. If the code result and packaging conflict, seek manufacturer confirmation before use.
Check your code and troubleshoot verification problems.
Frequently asked questions
Which variant is best for brightening or dark spots?
The Gluta White jar vs tube vs 3 in 1 information reviewed here cannot establish a best-performing variant. Compare the complete ingredient list and your tolerance; label positioning is not a comparative test result.
Does Advance mean the tube works better?
No superiority has been established in this guide. Advance is the tube’s label positioning, while its reviewed back panel supplies the ingredient details.
Is the 3 in 1 suitable for oily or sensitive skin?
The highlighted ingredients alone cannot answer that. Check the complete formula and avoid assuming that a lower price or an “all skin types” claim guarantees suitability.
How quickly will I see results?
Results vary, and this guide has no comparative time-to-result data for the three creams. Do not increase the amount to chase faster results.
How long does a 50 g pack last?
It depends on the amount and frequency of use. Follow your pack’s directions.
Can I switch from the jar to the tube?
If you are switching because of irritation, stop the irritating product and seek advice before trying another active cream. Otherwise, follow the new product’s label and test it first.
Where is the verification code on the box?
On original packs, the one-time code is applied manually on the box, at the top where the box opens. No code has been found inside the box. If your pack has no code, or the code area looks tampered with, contact your seller before use.
Can I use the night cream with other skincare products?
This guide does not cover product combinations. If you use other active products — especially exfoliating acids, retinoids or prescription treatments — seek advice before layering them with any of these night creams, and introduce only one new product at a time.
Do all three have the same pack size?
The jar is listed as 50 g, and the tube and 3-in-1 boxes are marked 50 g. Confirm the container format of the 3-in-1 with the seller before ordering, as the materials for this guide do not establish whether the current SKU is a jar or tube.
Final choice
Choose the packaging and listed price that fit your preferences, then check the complete label for your own pack. The tube provides squeeze packaging, the 3-in-1 has the lowest listed price, and the jar listing includes glycolic acid. None of these differences establishes a universal winner.
Use our Gluta White Original vs Fake guide before first use.

