The flakes come off with the film
Balm softens a flake. It does not lift it, which is why the same dry patch is still there under your lipstick at lunch.
This is a tinted gel. You draw a thin, even layer inside the lip line, and it dries down onto the loose skin on the surface. Ten minutes later the tint has gone clear, you lift the film off, and the flakes come away with it. Your lips look smoother, feel softer, and color sits down cleaner.
Tinted going on. Clear coming off.
Ten minutes, while you finish the rest of your makeup.
How it actually works
The film is the whole mechanism. Nothing in the tube dissolves your skin and nothing in it sands your skin off.
It wants real contact to work: a thin even layer, not a glob sitting on top of itself. Give it ten minutes while you finish the rest of your makeup. The tint fading to clear is how you know it is ready.
Then you lift it, once, from one corner. That is the entire routine. Two or three times a week, on the days you want color to sit well.
No acids, no enzymes, no grit.
Two or three times a week, never on split or raw lips.
What to expect
On the lips
A thin, even layer inside the lip line, until the tint has gone clear.
A week
On the days you want color to sit well. Not on lips that are split or raw.
Scrubbing
Nothing abrades and nothing has to be rubbed at. The film does the lifting.
Why Areliaa
|
Others | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Lifts flakes, does not just coat them | |||
| No acids, no enzymes, no grit | |||
| Ten minutes, then it peels off | |||
| Goes on tinted, dries clear | |||
| Cools, never stings |
What's in the tube
The three doing the work.
Polyvinyl Alcohol
The film itself. It dries on the surface and lifts away when you peel.
The peel
Jojoba Seed Oil
Sits on your lips under the film for the full ten minutes and stays behind once the film is gone, so lips feel softer rather than stripped.
Softness
Menthone Glycerin Acetal
The cool note you feel while it dries. Expect cool. It shouldn't go past that.
The coolingQuestions, answered straight
Start with bare lips. No balm underneath, or the film has nothing to grip.
Draw a thin, even layer inside the lip line with the flat slanted tip. Do not dab it on, and do not press your lips together afterward.
Give it ten minutes. The tint fading to clear is how you know it is ready.
Lift it off from one corner in one piece. Then balm, then color.
Two or three times a week, on the days you want color to sit well. It is not a daily step.
Skip it entirely on lips that are split or raw, and give them a few days first.
No. It goes on tinted so you can see exactly where you have put it, and the tint fades to clear as it dries. What lifts off is the film and the loose skin with it.
Staying inside the lip line is what keeps the edge clean.
Somewhere cool and out of the sun. Not the glove box, not a sunny windowsill.
Wipe the slanted tip before you cap it, every time. That is the whole reason an applicator stops laying down an even line.
No, and this is the one time to leave it in the drawer. On split or raw lips a peel is the wrong step.
Use a plain balm until they have closed up, then start here.
Minty. It cools while it dries, which catches most people by surprise for about three seconds.
Expect cool, not a sting. If it ever goes past cool, take it off.
Most lip exfoliants are sugar scrubs. You rub, the grit moves the flake around, and your lips are sore without being any smoother.
There is nothing to rub here. No acid, no enzyme, no grit. The film dries onto the loose skin and takes it with it when you lift, which is a different mechanism with a different result.
Send it back. Every order is covered for 90 days, and returns are simple and easy.
Contact the team within 90 days of delivery with your order number.
The Areliaa difference
No acids, no enzymes, no grit. The film does the lifting, and you do nothing but wait ten minutes.
A film lifts. Nothing abrades, nothing has to be rubbed at.
$11.49 each, with ninety days of simple and easy returns behind them.