








EYELASH CURLER
All New Eyelash Curler (Version 3.0)
Same features you know and love:
- 18R and 20R curvature options to accommodate more eye shapes. the 18R is more compact and narrow, making it ideal for users that find most curlers (especially ones sold in North America) too large and flat for their eye shapes.
- Double-Barrel Design, resulting in a more substantial curl.
- Industry-leading 5 refill pads.
- New durable coating that is more resistant to chipping.
- New low price. We've found a manufacturing partner that makes a better curler at a lower price - and we're passing on the savings to our community.
Product Details+−
Reviews+−
Usage+−
- curling before mascara application (74%)
- lifting lashes without mascara for a natural look (18%)
- sectional curling for inner and outer corners (14%)
Product FAQ+−
will this work on hooded eyes?
about 65% of community members with hooded eyes report a good fit, particularly with the 18r curvature. many note they can get closer to the lash line without pinching the hood. a small number of community members noted the top frame can press into the brow area on very hooded or deep-set eyes, so going slowly on the first few uses helps.
how do i know which size to pick, the 18r or the 20r?
community members generally find the 18r works well for smaller, more curved, or almond-shaped eyes, while the 20r suits wider or flatter eye shapes. around 15% of community members purchased both to compare. if you have used shiseido or shu uemura curlers comfortably, the 20r tends to be the closer match. when in doubt, community members recommend reaching out to customer service for guidance.
does it work on straight asian lashes?
roughly 70% of community members who mention asian lashes report noticeably better curl and hold compared to other curlers. the firm red pad and curvature are frequently credited with lifting straight lashes at the root. pairing it with waterproof mascara is the most common tip community members share for keeping the curl locked in all day.
can i use this after applying mascara?
most community members use the eyelash curler before mascara to avoid lash breakage or crimping. a small number of community members report curling again lightly after a thin coat of mascara has dried to set the shape. curling on wet or thick mascara is generally discouraged as it can cause lashes to stick to the pad.
how do i get the outer corner lashes without pinching?
community members recommend tilting the eyelash curler slightly toward the outer corner and curling in sections rather than forcing all lashes in at once. about 58% of community members say they can capture outer lashes in a single pass, while others do a quick follow-up on the corners. angling the curler so the pad sits flush against your lash line is the most frequently shared technique.