There are days when you take your time doing makeup, yet your base still looks patchy, cakey, or fades fast—and those tiny breakouts keep showing up even though your skincare is on point. Sometimes it’s not your skin or your products… it’s your dirty, damp brushes you haven’t had time to wash. Hand-washing takes forever, hurts your hands, and when life gets busy, you just skip it. Makeup Brush Cleaner fixes that in minutes: it deep-cleans brushes and sponges, keeps them fluffy and fresh, dries fast with no odor—so your skin feels lighter and your makeup looks smooth and new every day.
iGadsy™ - Electric Makeup Brush Cleaner
Dirty brushes are why makeup turns patchy and breakouts pop up. Hand-washing takes too long, so it gets skipped. This Brush Cleaner deep-cleans in minutes, keeps bristles fluffy, dries fast, and helps your makeup look smooth while your skin stays clearer.
FAQ
How often should I clean my makeup brushes?
How often should I clean my makeup brushes?
For daily users, ideally once a week for face brushes and every 1–2 weeks for eye brushes. If you have acne-prone or sensitive skin, cleaning more often helps a lot.
Can I use this machine for beauty sponges and puff pads too?
Can I use this machine for beauty sponges and puff pads too?
Yes. It works great for beauty blenders, cushion puffs, and powder puffs, removing deep-set makeup and oil buildup.
What cleaning solution should I use?
What cleaning solution should I use?
You can use brush cleanser, gentle makeup remover, or mild baby shampoo. Avoid harsh detergents or alcohol-heavy cleaners to keep bristles soft.
Will it damage or shed my brushes?
Will it damage or shed my brushes?
No. The cleaning action is gentle but deep, so it actually reduces shedding compared to hand-scrubbing or twisting.
How long does one cleaning cycle take?
How long does one cleaning cycle take?
Usually 3–5 minutes per batch, depending on how dirty the brushes are. It saves tons of time vs hand-washing.
Is it safe for all brush types?
Is it safe for all brush types?
Yes—synthetic and natural hair brushes are both fine. Just avoid soaking wooden handles too long, and keep the ferrule (metal part) from sitting in water for extended periods.