Colour theory doing the job your concealer shouldn't have to. Instead of piling on more coverage to hide redness or dullness, you neutralise it first — then a thin layer of foundation is enough.
Six shades, and you almost certainly only need one or two of them.
Which shade you actually want
Green — redness. Blemishes, rosacea-prone cheeks, a red nose in winter. The one most people need
Peach / orange — blue-toned dark circles. Cancels the blue before you conceal
Yellow — general evening out, and mild purple or grey tones
Pink — adds warmth to very pale or washed-out skin
White — mixing shade, to lighten any of the above
How to use it
Moisturise and let it absorb
Only where you need it. This is a spot treatment, not an all-over base
Tap it in with a fingertip or a small brush until it disappears into the skin
Thin foundation on top — heavy coverage undoes the effect
The mistake to avoid
Applying it all over your face like a normal primer. Green over your whole face reads grey; purple everywhere reads ashy. Colour correcting works in small, targeted amounts and disappears — if you can see the colour after foundation, you've used too much.
Questions we get asked
Which one should I buy first? Green if you have any redness at all. It's the most useful of the six by a distance.
Do I still need concealer? Less of it. That's the point.
Can I use it alone? No — without foundation on top you'll be visibly green or purple.
Will it cover a spot? It neutralises the redness around one, which makes the spot far less noticeable. It won't hide texture.
Does it work on darker skin tones? Peach and yellow are the useful ones for deeper tones. Green can read grey — use it very sparingly.
