O’BAYS Long-Lasting Brow Soap Brow Soap

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I have very stiff black eyebrows with long hair that tends to curl, so I have been using eyebrow soap for several years now. First of all, I would like to point out that soap holds the eyebrows much better than gel or wax. Secondly, all the "white pieces", "build-up", and other issues arise from incorrect application of the product. To achieve a good effect on your eyebrows, you need to first clean the skin in the eyebrow growth area (not every day, but rarely does anyone ever do this procedure). For example, using a toothbrush and your facial cleanser or scalp care product. Then, before using the soap, the eyebrows should be dry, and the brush itself should be moistened with water (for example, holding it under the tap) so that it becomes moist, but not "dripping".
With a damp brush, move it from side to side on the surface of the soap until a small amount of lather accumulates on the brush. If there is a "clump" somewhere on the brush (often on the tip of the brush), run your finger over it to distribute it more evenly on the bristles. After that, thoroughly comb your eyebrows several times from bottom to top with the soapy brush, you can also move from bottom to slightly right and slightly left. At this point, there may be small clumps of soap on the eyebrows if you have taken too much and distributed it unevenly on the brush. To remove them, you can comb the brush over this area a few more times or rinse all the soap off the brush and comb the eyebrows with a clean damp brush. If necessary, remove any soap residue from the area around the eyebrows with a cotton swab. Then you can style your eyebrows as you like and give them the desired final shape using your usual method. In about 5-10 minutes, the eyebrows will dry completely, they will hold their shape nicely and will not feel sticky.

As for this particular product, I can say that the soap is clear, odorless, and dry. It adheres well to the brush and holds the eyebrows nicely. The brush itself has quite dense and flexible bristles, although the handle is a bit short for my liking. It is part of a regular disposable series but has stiffer bristles. I will see how long it lasts and if it starts to twist in the future. If I were the manufacturer, I would make the packaging slightly longer to extend the handle and include two brushes. The case does not securely close, and as I travel a lot, I will see if it opens on its own or if its paint gets scratched inside the makeup bag. The main points - the soap and the bristles - fulfill their functions.

I fell for the reviews, but the soap doesn't do anything, it has no fixing properties whatsoever. It applies in clumps and leaves a white residue. Gels work much better, I regret buying it!

Bought it based on the reviews! This product is amazing. It holds its shape really well.

This is the best milk jacket I have ever had! The fixation is superb, without any white residue.

Absolutely nothing has changed, it doesn't shape my eyebrows and has a strong rubbery odor.

I have always used gels, but I decided to try this soap, and I liked it! It provides good hold and leaves no residue. It is also easy to apply. The only thing to keep in mind is that you need to carry a brush with you in your cosmetic bag.

I really liked this shampoo, as it smoothly detangles the hair without leaving any white residue. Additionally, it has a beautiful design.

Great soap, it effectively tames my unruly eyebrows and leaves no white residue behind.

Stylish design, neatly shapes the eyebrows, and most importantly, leaves no white marks. I like it.

Girls, this is a real find! It is convenient, stylish, and most importantly, of high quality. The grip is good, it lasts a long time, does not damage the hair, there are no clumps, and it looks like I have had a lamination treatment done. So, I will definitely be ordering more. The delivery was fast and good as always. Thank you!

Great soap! It gently cleanses the hair, leaving no odor or white residue. I highly recommend it!

This soap is the best I have ever tried for such a price. With its help, you can achieve the effect of laminating eyebrows or simply comb them. I have quite thick eyebrows, so not all fixatives suit me, but this soap is amazing! It holds, fixes, and dries in 30 seconds, if not less.

This product provides excellent hold and does not leave any white residue on the skin. After use, it does not cause dryness, unlike other products that have caused this issue in the past.

The soap is excellent, it keeps my eyebrows in place all day and doesn't leave any stickiness. It comes in a large size, so it will last a long time.

Great soap, convenient brush for application, lasts all day without leaving any residue.

The eyebrow gel is amazing! It provides long-lasting hold, making my brows look natural and well-groomed throughout the day.

Great soap. It provides all-day hold. The brush is convenient and covers every hair. And, of course, the jar itself is cool to use.

I really liked the gel, it holds very well and lasts all day. It's also convenient to take with you. The package includes a brush, which is also very handy. I am satisfied with the purchase.

This product is great at fixing eyebrows. It is easy to apply and distribute evenly. It sets in just a few minutes and provides long-lasting effects throughout the day. I highly recommend it.

Great texture, good hold. Gives a laminated effect without any traces of allergies or similar issues. Includes a brush. Convenient metal box, and the design is as always superb!

Worthy competitor for expensive brands!

I decided to try soap for the first time, especially since I love everything from this brand. In my cosmetic bag, my love is for O'BAYS mascaras and more. So, here it goes: I liked the soap, my eyebrows look well-groomed. The design of the box won me over: a metallic flake that slides out. Everything is stylish, compact, and high-quality. Thank you.

Girls, this product is simply a must-have. None of the gels, waxes, or soaps I've tried could hold my coarse eyebrows until I tried this company's soap. The packaging is very convenient, with a stylish design that doesn't leave any white residue. I now refuse to get my eyebrows laminated, as buying this soap is much cheaper. Thank you for creating such a high-quality product. I will recommend it to all my acquaintances.

Great product, there is a lot of it, and it holds hair well. It's my great find for a small price.

This is a good product that holds well, but the crucial thing is to wait 2-3 minutes after applying it for it to dry.