Authorised Independent Nu Skin Distributor

Epoch Glacial Marine Mud is a mineral-rich face and body mask sourced from a high-purity glacial marine mud deposit in British Columbia, Canada — making it one of the few Nu Skin products that's actually Canadian-origin. The mud contains over 50 minerals and trace elements deposited during the last ice age, including magnesium, calcium, potassium, and zinc. Applied as a mask and allowed to dry, it draws out impurities, excess oil, and dead skin cells while depositing minerals into the skin surface. The mask dries to a visible pull-tightening effect, providing both a satisfying sensory experience and genuine deep-cleansing results.
This isn't regular mud in a jar. The source deposit is a glacial marine sediment from British Columbia's coast — a geological formation where ancient glacial action ground rock into ultra-fine particles that then settled in mineral-rich ocean water over thousands of years. The result is a uniquely fine-grained, mineral-dense clay with adsorptive properties that draw impurities from pores without the harsh drying effect of kaolin or bentonite clay masks.
The Epoch line is Nu Skin's ethnobotanical range — products inspired by traditional indigenous practices, with a portion of proceeds supporting the Nu Skin Force for Good Foundation. Glacial Marine Mud has been the line's bestselling product for over 20 years.
Glacial Marine Mud (50+ minerals): Ultra-fine glacial sediment with natural adsorptive properties that draw impurities from pores and deposit minerals into the skin surface.
Sea Botanicals: Marine plant extracts that support skin hydration and prevent the excessive drying that pure clay masks cause.
Apply a thin, even layer to clean face (avoiding eyes and lips) or body areas. Leave for 15–20 minutes until the mask dries and tightens — you'll feel the pulling effect as it draws. Rinse with lukewarm water and pat dry. Use 1–2 times per week. Follow with toner and moisturizer to rehydrate.
Canadian-sourced, Canadian-made — there's something satisfying about using a product literally dug from British Columbia's coastline on your skin.
Q: How do I buy Epoch Glacial Marine Mud in Canada?
Order from nubestskin.com — no membership needed. Ships from the official Nu Skin Canada warehouse. Standard shipping: CA$2.99, free over CA$79. Delivery: 3–5 business days.
Q: Can I use this on my body too?
Yes — it works on face, back, chest, and any area with congested pores or rough texture. Body application uses more product, so budget accordingly.
Q: Is this suitable for sensitive skin?
Glacial marine mud is gentler than kaolin or bentonite clay masks due to its ultra-fine particle size and balanced mineral composition. Most skin types tolerate it well. If you have very reactive skin, test on a small area first and limit to once weekly.
Q: How long does one tube last?
Approximately 8–12 uses for face-only application (1–2x weekly = 4–12 weeks). Body applications use significantly more per session.
Q: Why is this such a bestseller?
Three reasons: it genuinely works (visible pore-cleansing results), the drying/tightening sensation is satisfyingly noticeable, and the price point (CA$22.90) makes it accessible for trying.
Important Information: For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes. If irritation occurs, discontinue use. Not for use on broken or sunburned skin. Individual results may vary.
NuBest Skin is an Independent Nu Skin Brand Affiliate. This content is not produced or endorsed by Nu Skin Enterprises Inc.
Nu Skin Enterprises. (2024). Epoch Glacial Marine Mud — Source Origin and Mineral Analysis.
Reviewed by the NuBest Skin Editorial Team. Last updated: April 2026.
No registration needed — shop and purchase directly, no account setup required.
Shipped from official Nu Skin warehouse — 100% authentic, factory-sealed products with full warranty.
Competitive pricing — we offer great value on authentic Nu Skin products.
Canadian indoor heating drops humidity to 15-20% — drier than the Sahara. Here is how to cleanse eff
Canada's northern latitude means months of insufficient UV for vitamin D synthesis. We examine Stati