Most formulas use kaolin and bentonite clay, and some combine multiple clays or blends. Active ingredients across the range include benzoyl peroxide (reported at 3.5% in several formulas), sulfur (6% in a sulfur-based mask), charcoal, peptides, niacinamide, tea tree oil, and botanicals such as pistachio and cocoa extracts.
Many masks target oily and acne-prone skin, while several are labeled suitable for all skin types. Other masks in the range are marketed for normal, combination, sensitive, mature, and dry skin.
Yes. Several masks emphasize non-drying or hydrating formulas—stating they cleanse without leaving skin tight or stripped and highlighting ingredients or formulations that help skin retain moisture rather than causing dryness.
Several products state they are dermatologist-tested and/or non-comedogenic. Some also carry formulation claims such as paraben-free, dye-free, fragrance-free, or being dermatologist recommended, as listed in their product descriptions.
Package sizes vary from travel or small tubs to larger treatment sizes. Examples from the range include 1.75 ounces, 3 fl oz, 3.52 oz, 4.05 fl oz, 4.2 fl oz, an 8 fl oz option (pack of 3 masks total), and a large 16.9-ounce jar for a hair clay mask.