Face masks deliver powerful ingredients to skin for major benefits. They can take a few minutes or longer to use, which provides a great opportunity to relax and indulge in a spa moment at home.
Depending on your skin type or skin concern, a mask is a great way to address dryness or clogged pores in a deeper way than a moisturizer or cleanser might.

To use most face masks, cleanse and dry your skin before spreading the product all over or in desired areas. Follow directions on the package for how long to wait and whether to rinse, wipe, or peel it off.

This is so personal. It depends on the type of mask, your skin, and your environment. Generally, anytime your skin needs some extra care—maybe it’s particularly dry or congested—it’s a good time for a mask. But THIRSTYMUD™, for example, could be your indulgent nighttime moisturizer when used on a daily basis. Something clarifying, like SUPERMUD®, we recommend using up to three times per week. When using a new product, always start slow to give your skin some time to adjust and pay attention to how it’s reacting.

Anytime can be a great time for a face mask. We love using masks to prep for events or full-glam moments and we also love using masks for self-care on a relaxing day or cozy night in.

Check out our Mask Finder feature on our site to find the best face masks for your skin type and skin concern.

Multimasking is applying two or more face masks at a time to target specific areas with certain products. It’s a genius way to address multiple skin concerns at once. This might look like applying THIRSTYMUD™ to dry patches on your cheeks and SUPERMUD® on your t-zone.

Our #1 bestselling mask is SUPERMUD®. Not to brag, but it has won *a lot* of awards over the years. Formulated with Activated Charcoal, Kaolin Clay, five AHAs, and one BHA, this mask instantly clarifies the appearance of pores and leaves skin fresh and smooth.

When we started making skin treatments, most contained clay or charcoal, and they’re all really thick so they can stay on and deliver benefits to skin while in use. So, ‘mud’ really fit. Some of our masks (like THIRSTYMUD™) don’t look like muds, or contain clay or charcoal, but the name stuck.