How It Works
Four steps. About ninety seconds.
1. Start with dry, bare skin
No body lotion, no oil, no fake tan that's still developing. Moisturiser under coverage is the number one reason it slides. If your legs feel dry, moisturise 20 minutes before and let it fully absorb.
2. Squeeze out less than you think
A pea-sized amount covers roughly the area of a playing card. Most people start with far too much, then spend five minutes buffing it out. Start small. You can always add.
3. Buff in circles, not stripes
Use the Blend & Buff applicator (it comes free with every order) and work in small circular motions, then finish with a light sweep in one direction. Circles break up the edges so there's no visible line where the coverage stops. Feather it out at the ankle and above the knee — don't stop abruptly.
4. Wait, then do the towel test
Give it 60–90 seconds to set. Then press a white towel or a tissue firmly against your leg. If nothing comes off, nothing is coming off on your dress, your car seat, or someone else's sofa. If a little does, you used too much — buff the excess and test again.
Getting it to last all night
The setting spray is the difference between coverage that survives a wedding and coverage that survives a coffee. Hold it about 20cm away, mist once over each section, and don't touch the skin until it's dry — about 30 seconds. If you're dancing, sitting on light fabric, or the day is long, use it.
Taking it off
Water alone won't shift it — that's the point. Use the Melt-Off Cleansing Oil, or any oil-based cleanser or micellar water. Massage it in dry, then rinse. It comes off in one pass. Scrubbing at it with soap in the shower will take longer and irritate your skin.
What it will and won't do
It's opaque enough to even out tone, cover veins, bruises, stretch marks, scars, redness, patchy tan and most tattoo work. Solid black tattoo blocks are the hardest thing to cover — you will usually get it to a faded shadow rather than gone, and you may need a second thin layer. It does not change the texture of skin: raised scars stay raised, they just stop being a different colour.
Where it goes
Legs, arms, shoulders, back, décolletage, hands, feet. Anywhere you'd want even skin. Not on the face — it isn't formulated for facial skin.
Still stuck? revenecohelp@outlook.com — we reply within one working day.