Masques faciaux

Clay masks pull excess oil from pores and suit oily or congested skin. Cream masks are rich hydration treatments closer to intensive moisturizers, for dry or barrier-compromised skin. Sheet masks flood skin with actives through soaked fabric or hydrogel, giving an immediate plump that lasts a day or two. Exfoliating masks use acids or enzymes to dissolve dead cells, like a stronger, less frequent chemical exfoliant. Choosing the right one comes down to your skin type. Whichever you choose, rest easy knowing all our masks meet the same ingredient standards across all four formats.

Once or twice a week for most types; once every couple of weeks for the stronger ones. Hydrating cream and sheet masks are gentle enough for weekly use. Clay masks work best once a week. Exfoliating masks should be used every other week, especially if you're already using an acid toner or serum. If your skin feels tight, flaky, or reactive the day after a mask, you're doing it too often.

Whatever the label says, and no longer. Clay masks are the most forgiving to underdo and the least forgiving to overdo: pull them off the moment they crack or feel tight; any longer and they start pulling moisture out. Cream and hydration masks want 15 to 20 minutes and some are safe overnight. Sheet masks come off when the fabric starts to dry, never after it goes crisp. Stick to the label of your exfoliating mask otherwise you can cause irritation.

A vegan face mask contains no animal-derived ingredients: no honey, beeswax, lanolin, silk protein, collagen, or animal-sourced glycerin. The actives are plant-based (fruit enzymes, botanical clays, plant peptides, seaweed extracts), and the finished product performs the same as conventional formulas when made well. Every mask The Detox Market carries clears the same performance standards, so you can shop vegan here without trading down.

Yes, and it's the right move if your skin isn't uniform. Apply a clay or purifying mask only to oily zones (usually the T-zone) and a hydrating or cream mask on drier areas (cheeks and jawline). Both go on at the same time and come off at their respective label times. Skip multi-masking if your skin behaves uniformly or if you're using an exfoliating mask, since stacking actives across zones is where irritation starts.