Trusted skincare brand Peter Thomas Roth launched hand sanitizer — and it's still in stock

Our team is dedicated to finding and telling you more about the products and deals we love. If you love them too and decide to purchase through the links below, we may receive a commission. Pricing and availability are subject to change.

Sanitizing and cleaning supplies have been at record low levels for the past month. While hand soaps can still be found from direct-to-consumer brands and retailers, it seems as though hand sanitizers have been sold out across the board — especially those containing the recommended concentration of alcohol of 60 to 95 percent.

In an effort to provide one more option during this shortage, trusted skincare brand Peter Thomas Roth has recently formulated and launched a hand sanitizer spray that will benefit the healthcare system with each purchase.

Shop: Peter Thomas Roth Hand Sanitizer Alcohol Antiseptic 80 Percent Topical Solution, $10

Credit: Peter Thomas Roth

Formulated with 80 percent alcohol, the FDA-approved product comes in a "pocket-size luxury spray bottle," designed in a similar sleek aesthetic to the brand's other products.

The hand sanitizer was deliberately created to remedy the shortage that is currently seen nationwide.

"In response to the current crisis, Peter Thomas Roth has repurposed part of our manufacturing facility to help combat the hand sanitizer shortage," the Peter Thomas Roth Hand Sanitizer Initiative reads. "Effective immediately, we will be manufacturing FDA-approved hand sanitizers with alcohol at 80 percent, packaged in luxury 2-ounce spray bottles that we have a limited amount of in stock and that were meant for a different product."

The initiative also outlines that, with every purchase, a portion of the proceeds will go to Northwell Health, New York State's largest health care provider.

Shoppers have praised the product's high alcohol content and charitable ethos, with one reviewer writing, "They are donating a portion of the proceeds to hospitals in need in NYC!"

In response to some reviewers' only criticism that the product is simply too pricey, the same shopper added, "Expensive as it may be, it's for a charitable cause people. If it were cheaper, they wouldn't have as much to donate after recoupment of costs."

Shoppers are limited to 10 hand sanitizers per purchase.

It should be noted that while this product's concentration of alcohol fits within the CDC and FDA's guidelines, it is not specifically formulated to kill viruses.

If you enjoyed this story, you might like to read about avase-shaped device that also wirelessly charges and sanitizes phones.

More from In The Know:

A giant panda in China gave birth to twins — and the video is unreal

Save $200 on this ‘outstanding’ Samsung TV that blends into your wall

Spruce up your home with peel and stick floor tiles

This is the 'largest blanket ever made' — and it's the ultimate cuddle buddy