The answer is NO, remember that SPF is an indicator of protection against UVB rays exclusively. Currently, the commercially authorized maximum is 50+++. For protection against UVA there are different methods. We use two methods that are both effective.
1. COLIPA Method: In vitro test. It appears indicated on the product packaging with the UVA seal. This seal is assigned to sunscreens whose UVA protective capacity is at least one third of the UVB protective capacity. Furthermore, this seal complies with the recommendation of the European commission.
2. PA Method: It stands for Protection grade of UVA and is the classification recognized by the JCIA (Japanese Cosmetic Industry Association).