Prime Day Deal: First Aid Beauty’s KP Bump Eraser Scrub (Travel Size) Is 30% Off
Curious about the body scrub everyone recommends for “strawberry skin” but not ready to commit to a full-size tube? Prime Day is the moment. First Aid Beauty’s KP Bump Eraser Body Scrub in the 2 oz size is 30% off for Amazon Prime Day, running Tuesday, June 23 through Friday, June 26, 2026 — a low-risk way to try the cult keratosis pilaris exfoliator. Those small, rough bumps on the arms and thighs come from a common, harmless buildup of keratin around hair follicles, and this scrub is formulated specifically to smooth that texture.
The deal
For Prime Day only — June 23–26, 2026 — the travel-size 2 oz KP Bump Eraser is 30% off on Amazon. Prime Day pricing requires a Prime membership, and deal prices typically end when the event closes on June 26 (or earlier if it sells out). The smaller size makes it an especially easy, low-commitment way to test the formula at a discount.
What it is
The KP Bump Eraser is a two-in-one body scrub that combines physical and chemical exfoliation. Pumice buffs away surface buildup, while a 10% blend of alpha hydroxy acids — glycolic and lactic — works to loosen the dead skin cells that leave skin feeling rough. According to First Aid Beauty, it’s designed to smooth and soften skin with regular use. This is the 2 oz travel size, handy for trying it out or tossing in a gym bag or suitcase.
How to use it
Exfoliating acids work best with consistent, moderate use rather than aggressive scrubbing. The brand suggests massaging a small amount onto damp skin in the shower a few times a week, rinsing, and following with a moisturizer. As with any AHA product, introduce it gradually and use sunscreen on exposed skin, since acids can increase sun sensitivity.
Who it’s for
It’s aimed at anyone dealing with rough, bumpy, or dry patches on the arms, thighs, and shoulders — and the 2 oz size is ideal for first-timers who want to try it before buying the full tube, or for travel. People with very sensitive or compromised skin may want to patch test first or check with a dermatologist, since 10% AHA is a relatively active concentration for a body product.