Apply the balm to dry skin and massage gently to melt makeup and oils. Add a little water and continue massaging so the balm emulsifies (turns milky or disperses), then rinse or wipe away. Many listings note you can follow with a second, water-based cleanser if you prefer a deeper clean.
Commonly suggested follow-ups are: wipe or rinse the emulsified balm away, then either apply a water-based cleanser for a second (double) cleanse if you want a deeper clean, or pat skin dry and apply your regular moisturizer. Some listings present both options as acceptable depending on skin type and preference.
Most cleansing balms start solid and melt into an oil on contact with skin. Many formulas will then emulsify when you add water, turning into a milky texture that rinses away—so users commonly see balm → oil (and sometimes oil → milk) transformations.
Listings frequently highlight hydrators and barrier-support ingredients such as hyaluronic acid, ceramides, squalane, jojoba oil and peptides.
Products commonly list suitability for a wide range of skin types, including normal, dry, oily, combination, sensitive and extra-sensitive skin, as well as acne-prone, mature and very dry skin.
Yes. Many listings state that balms dissolve waterproof or long-lasting eye makeup and remove sunscreen/SPF, as well as general makeup, oil and impurities.
A few listings are labeled travel or trial sizes. Examples shown in the results include travel sizes such as 2.0 oz and 1.3 oz.