Your personal makeup counter
A softer rose. A warmer peach. Your kind of red. See lips and cheeks together on your photo, then explore the color families that make a look feel like you.
Free lipstick & blush previews · No account needed
Makeup stays in your browser. Hair uploads only when you enable hair previews.
One mirror. Your whole palette.
Change one thing, see it all together. Your other colors stay put.
Rosewood · Petal rose
An approximate color preview. Lighting, existing makeup and your screen affect the result. Not a product match or salon prediction.
A little inspiration
Find the colors behind the look
Explore your season and recommendations for clothes, hair and makeup.
A starting point, not a rulebook
Your season can help narrow a color family. Your natural lip color, skin depth, lighting and preferred finish all matter too. Use these pairings as inspiration, then adjust them on your photo.
Warm, clear shades are a useful starting point. Try a sheer peach or coral and build only as much color as you enjoy.
Explore softer, cooler colors: a rose lip and a muted pink cheek can create a gentle, coordinated look.
Try warmth with a little earthiness. Terracotta and brown-based rose can be worn sheer or built into a richer look.
Compare clear reds and cooler berries. A bolder lip can pair with a light wash of blush; you control the contrast.
Try a peach next to a rose in the same light. Undertone is a useful starting point, not a restriction on what you can wear.
Explore your undertone →A color that disappears may need more pigment. A shade that feels heavy may work beautifully as a sheer wash. Use intensity to compare.
Explore blush shades →The preview shows a color direction. Test the actual lipstick or blush when possible: matte, shimmer and gloss can read differently.
Explore lipstick shades →Use undertone as a starting point: compare rose, mauve and berry with peach, coral and terracotta. Skin depth, natural lip pigment and how sheer or opaque you wear a product affect the result. Preview color families here, then test the actual product when possible.
Try a few foundation undertones along your jawline in natural light and compare how they blend with your face and neck. Vein color and jewelry preferences are only clues; neither confirms your undertone on its own.
For a cooler direction, compare rose, mauve, cherry red, plum and berry. For a warmer direction, compare peach, coral, brick red and brown nude. The same color family can include both warm and cool shades; try different intensities too.
Spring palettes often suggest peach and coral; Summer palettes suggest rose and mauve; Autumn palettes suggest terracotta and earthy browns; Winter palettes suggest clear reds and cool berries. A sub-season can help refine depth and saturation, but these are starting points to test, not rules.
Yes. Your preferences, application, finish and the rest of your look matter. A shade outside a seasonal recommendation may work beautifully as a sheer wash or a deliberate contrast. Use the preview to explore rather than rule colors out.
