AMI Eyes vs VITARAN Eyes vs PLINEST Eye: A Product Comparison for Practitioners
AMI Eyes, VITARAN Eyes, and PLINEST Eye are all listed by Source Derma for professional use in the periocular area. They are also easy to confuse when comparing search results: each is a PN-based product, but the syringe volume, concentration, formulation name, and stated pack contents differ.
This guide compares the specifications shown on the current product pages. It is a purchasing reference, not a ranking of clinical outcomes.
AMI Eyes vs VITARAN Eyes vs PLINEST Eye at a glance
| Product | Supplied format | Listed PN figure | PN per syringe |
|---|---|---|---|
| AMI Eyes | 1 × 2ml syringe | 1% PN | 20mg, stated on the listing |
| VITARAN Eyes | 1 × 1ml syringe | 20mg/ml PN (2%) | 20mg, calculated from the listed concentration and volume |
| PLINEST Eye | 1 × 2ml syringe | 7.5mg/ml PN-HPT® (0.75%) | 15mg nominal, calculated from the listed concentration and volume |
These are label and volume comparisons. PN-HPT® is PLINEST Eye’s named formulation; the figures above should not be treated as proof that the three products are biologically equivalent.
What does each product listing specify?
AMI Eyes: 1% PN in a 2ml syringe
AMI Eyes is listed as a professional-use product manufactured by Quiver Medic. Its single pre-filled 2ml syringe contains 1% PN, with 20mg total PN stated on the Source Derma page. The listing describes the source material as purified salmon-derived DNA and identifies the periocular area as its intended product area.
For stock records, note the exact 2ml presentation as well as the 1% figure. Comparing the percentage without the volume would give an incomplete picture of what the pack contains.
VITARAN Eyes: 20mg/ml PN in a 1ml syringe
VITARAN Eyes is supplied as one 1ml syringe. Its listing gives a concentration of 20mg/ml polynucleotide sodium, also described as 2% PN, and identifies purified salmon trout DNA-derived polynucleotides as the source material.
At the listed 1ml volume, 20mg/ml represents 20mg of PN per syringe. The product page identifies professional use in the under-eye and periocular area. Practitioners should still check the current instructions supplied with the actual product.
PLINEST Eye: 7.5mg/ml PN-HPT® in a 2ml syringe
PLINEST Eye is manufactured by Mastelli and listed as one 2ml pre-filled syringe containing 7.5mg/ml PN-HPT®. Multiplying the stated concentration by the syringe volume gives a nominal 15mg of PN-HPT® per syringe. Its listing specifies a formulation for the periocular area.
Check the accessories listed for PLINEST Eye
The Source Derma page states that the PLINEST Eye pack includes two 30G half-inch needles. Do not assume the other two products include the same accessories: check their current packaging and manufacturer instructions when planning an order.
Why percentage alone is a poor comparison
Concentration and total content answer different questions
Concentration describes an amount per unit of volume. Total content also depends on the syringe size. A clinic looking only at “1%” beside “2%” could miss that the AMI Eyes and VITARAN Eyes listings each indicate 20mg PN per supplied syringe.
A worked example using the listed figures
AMI Eyes states 20mg PN in 2ml; VITARAN Eyes states 20mg/ml in 1ml; PLINEST Eye states 7.5mg/ml PN-HPT® in 2ml. The resulting totals are useful for reading the labels correctly. They do not tell you that the products have the same manufacturing process, handling characteristics, intended use, or clinical effect.
Check the formulation and documents as well as the numbers
Before deciding what to stock, review the manufacturer’s current product documentation, intended area, ingredients, storage instructions, expiry date, and batch information. The person responsible for clinical product selection should assess suitability within their training and protocols.
Common comparison questions
Is PLINEST Eye the same product as PLINEST 2ml?
No. Source Derma lists PLINEST 2ml separately at 20mg/ml PN-HPT®, while PLINEST Eye is listed at 7.5mg/ml. Check the full product name and strength when ordering.
Which of the three should a clinic buy?
The listings provide specifications, not a universal “best” choice. The relevant questions are whether the current manufacturer documents cover the intended use, whether the formulation and presentation fit the clinic’s protocols, and whether the appropriately trained practitioner has reviewed the product.
Compare the current listings
Review AMI Eyes, VITARAN Eyes, and PLINEST Eye individually, or browse the wider under-eye rejuvenation range.
This comparison describes listed product specifications and does not provide treatment instructions or comparative clinical claims. Follow the current manufacturer documentation.