1. Peel-Off & Rinse-Off Masks

These are typically designed for deep pore cleansing.

• How to Apply: Always cleanse your face thoroughly before use. Applying after a warm shower or using warm water first opens pores, allowing the skin to better absorb active ingredients.

• Frequency: 2–3 times per week depending on the mask’s function. Hydrating masks can be used more often, while deep-cleansing formulas are best limited to once a week.

Because product names alone can be misleading, it’s essential to read the ingredient list and claims first. Look for keywords like soothing (anti-sensitivity), cleansing (oil control), hydrating (moisture boost), exfoliating (anti-acne), brightening (dark spot reduction), and anti-aging (fine line care).

Even if a mask lists active ingredients, effectiveness depends on their concentration. When in doubt, patch-test or try the product yourself — only formulas with adequate levels of actives can deliver noticeable results.

2. Rinse-Off Mask Types

Clay Masks

Made with powerful absorbent clays like kaolin, volcanic ash, or Dead Sea mud. Fine particles draw out excess oil and impurities from the skin, providing a deep cleanse. The gentle warming effect during application opens pores, releasing trapped debris, microorganisms, and metabolic waste. After removal, the skin feels cleaner, tighter, and more elastic.

Gel (Cooling) Masks

Composed mainly of water-binding, high–molecular weight hydrating agents. They are lightweight, non-sticky, and more breathable than sheet masks. When applied, the gel increases skin temperature slightly, boosting circulation and metabolism while delivering intense hydration to deeper layers.

Bubble Masks

Typically gel-based with mild surfactants and foaming agents. On contact, they transform into fine bubbles that:

• Deep-Clean Pores: Bubbles penetrate pores to absorb oil and debris.

• Enhance Ingredient Absorption: Fine foam helps active ingredients penetrate more effectively.

• Gently Exfoliate: Some bubble masks contain enzymes (like pineapple extract) to soften and remove dead skin cells, improving texture.

3. Sheet Masks

The most popular on-the-go option for hydration, calming, and everyday care.

Modern sheet masks use hypoallergenic materials, making them safe for most skin types. Common fabrics include:

• Non-Woven Fabrics (Cotton/Linen): Durable and flexible; fit comfortably on various face shapes; ideal for normal to dry/combination skin.

• Silk/Fiber (Bio-cellulose or “Silk” Masks): Elastic structures closely mimic human skin, offering excellent adherence, softness, and breathability — perfect for sensitive skin.

• Advanced Fiber Materials: Finer fibers lock in more serum, carrying active ingredients deep into pores. Suitable for all skin types.

Choose your mask type based on skin concerns, ingredients, and usage frequency rather than just the name.

📩 Contact us today to create your next sheet masks product!