Atomy’s White and Beige sunscreens in Korea both carry a 60 mL size and SPF50+ / PA+++ protection label. The named colour differs; the published protection rating does not.
| Label detail | White | Beige |
|---|---|---|
| Korean product number | 000270 | 000280 |
| Contents | 60 mL | 60 mL |
| Listed protection | SPF50+ / PA+++ | SPF50+ / PA+++ |
| Colour designation | White | Beige |
| Foundation shade number established by the listing | None | None |
This answers the specification question directly. The remaining choice is how the product looks and feels when used as directed on your own skin.
Colour name is not a foundation shade match
Beige does not identify a universal foundation shade. Your skin tone, application and other base products affect the visible result. White likewise does not, by its name alone, establish how noticeable the finish will be on you.
The official pages show the colours and describe the products’ finish. Those descriptions are not a personal wear test. If you can compare the products, look at the face-to-neck boundary and how the finish works with the base products you usually wear.
Use similar lighting when comparing photographs. A picture taken indoors and another taken in sunlight can make a lighting difference look like a product difference.
Keep protection and appearance in the same decision
Choose a finish you can use comfortably while following the labelled directions. Applying too little merely to reduce visible colour does not resolve the protection question.
The Korean directions say to spread the product evenly before sun exposure and to reapply during extended exposure, considering sweat and moisture. A high SPF number is not a timetable promising that one morning application lasts all day.
For a skin condition or an individual concern about sun exposure, ask a qualified clinician rather than selecting solely from the colour name.
A useful decision sentence
“My choice is the colour finish I prefer among two Korean products with the same stated rating.”
If the main difficulty is carrying a tube or applying cream, that is a different comparison: stick versus cream. Keep the colour question separate from the application-format question.
Sources and scope
Specifications and directions refer to the Korean pages checked September 7, 2026, not every international product with a similar name.