Korres Greek Skincare Rings Up 20% Less With SASCHA-20

Korres has its own promo code sitting in the banner on korres-com right now. That’s kind of unusual for a skincare brand. The code is SASCHA-20, and it takes 20% off your order. Greek Yoghurt cleanser, Wild Rose serums, all of it. It worked on the first try at checkout.

A single Mineral Milk Sunscreen Still Comes To $35.20 With The Code.

The test cart had just one thing in it, the Mineral Milk Face Fluid Sunscreen SPF 50 at $34. Once SASCHA-20 went in, the cart crossed out the $34 and showed $27.20. That’s $6.80 off. The cart also kept a “points: 34” line next to the sunscreen. So Circle points seem to still count with the code on, at least going by the cart.

Then shipping. Korres charges $8 for ground on anything under $81. One sunscreen is nowhere near that, so it really lands at $35.20. Still less than the $42 you’d pay with no code at all. It just doesn’t feel like much.

Whether it leaves a white cast is the first thing people want to know about a mineral SPF. A checkout page can’t tell you that one.

Does Korres Count The $81 Before Or After SASCHA-20?

The site doesn’t say, so build a cart that clears $81 even after the 20% comes off. At full price, that means roughly $101 worth of products. Sounds like a lot until you start adding things and watch the total move:

• Sunscreen only: $27.20 + $8 shipping = $35.20
• Add the Greek Yoghurt cleanser: $49.60 + $8 shipping = $57.60
• Add the Santorini Grape Velvet Skin Drink: $94.40, shipping free

The cleanser is the Korres best seller, $28 normally and $22.40 with the code. It’s the cream-to-foam kind that takes off makeup and mascara without leaving your face stripped and tight. Korres says it’s gentle enough to use around the eyes.

The Velvet Skin Drink is what pushes the cart over the line. It’s a $56 face oil with Santorini grape seed oil and resveratrol, and you use one to three drops on the face and neck. Korres pitches it at rough texture and pores. With the code it comes to $44.80.

A $56 oil you’ve never tried is a bit of a gamble, sure. Korres takes back unused or gently used products within 45 days of your order. You pay the return shipping yourself, though. Free gifts and Final Sale items can’t go back at all.

The checkout total already includes taxes and import fees, even though everything ships over from the Korres lab in Athens. So there’s no surprise charge at the door.

The SASCHA-20 Box Sits On The Right Side Of The Korres Checkout

The code goes in on the checkout page, not the product page. It takes about ten seconds once you know where to look:

1. Add what you want to your cart and hit checkout. You’ll see Cart > Information > Shipping > Payment across the top of the page.
2. Look to the right, under your products, for the Discount code or gift card box. On a phone, the box usually sits inside the order summary up top, so tap that open first.
3. Type SASCHA-20, hyphen included, and hit Apply.
4. Look for a small SASCHA-20 tag under your product and a Total savings line under the total. No tag means the code didn’t take.

If you’re in KORRES Circle, hit Sign in at the top of that page first. That way your points land on the order. Also, add the code before you tap Shop Pay, PayPal or Google Pay. It’s a lot easier to watch the discount show up on the checkout page than to wonder later if it carried over. Shipping doesn’t show up until the next step, and that’s where things change a little.

The Advent Calendar Is Where 20% Off Turns Into Real Money

The calendar is all over the Korres homepage, with a little “sells out every year” line curving above it. It’s $134 for twenty-four products, and six of them are full size. Korres values what’s inside at over $472.

With SASCHA-20 it comes to $107.20, which clears $81 whichever way Korres counts it. That works out to about four and a half dollars a day through December.

The boxes build into a 3D puzzle. One of the products inside is their 2026 Allure Best of Beauty winner for sensitive skin.

I haven’t put the calendar through checkout with the code yet, though. Brands sometimes leave holiday sets out of discounts, so look for the SASCHA-20 tag in your cart before you pay. The site doesn’t list an end date for the code either, and a banner can change any day.

If the calendar takes SASCHA-20, that’s the order to use it on, no question. If it doesn’t, skip the code on a lone sunscreen, because the $8 shipping is more than the $6.80 it saves. Wait until you’ve got at least three things in the cart.