• Activate softness: Squeeze the sponge in your hand to warm it up — no water needed.

Pro tip: For the first 3–5 uses, lightly dampen it to help break it in (like a great pair of shoes!).

• Blend like a pro: Apply your foundation, then use a gentle bounce-and-roll motion to blend evenly.

• Set & perfect: Use the flat edge to press powder into place and lock in your look all day.

1. Wet the Sponge
Submerge in warm water (as warm as you can comfortably handle) to loosen makeup and residue.

2. Use a Gentle Cleanser
Choose a mild bar soap or a sponge-safe cleanser. Avoid harsh detergents — they can damage the sponge’s material.

3. Massage Gently
Rub the sponge directly onto the soap to create a lather. Focus on stained areas and gently squeeze under running water.
Never twist or pull — especially when wet.

4. Rinse Thoroughly
Repeat rinsing and squeezing until the water runs clear and no product remains.

5. Remove Excess Water
Squeeze out excess moisture without wringing or twisting.

6. Air Dry Completely
Lay flat in a well-ventilated area.
❌ Never store damp in a closed container — it can grow mold or bacteria.

7. Replace Every 3–6 Months
For best performance and hygiene, replace your sponge every 3 to 6 months based on usage.

Watch the cleaning process in action!

Can I wash makeup sponges in the washing machine?

Yes! You can place your sponge in a mesh laundry bag and wash it in the machine.

👉 For deeper cleaning and better spot-treating, we recommend the hand-wash method outlined above.

How long do makeup sponges last?

It depends on usage and care:

• Daily use: Replace every 3 months

• 2–3 times per week: Replace every 4–5 months

• Once a week or less: Replace every 5–6 months

💡 Pro tip: A clean sponge blends better and helps prevent breakouts.

How do I get foundation out of my makeup sponge?

1. Wet the sponge with warm water

3. Massage in circular motions on a white bar of soap. Specifically rub the heavily stained area on the soap until a lather is formed.

4. Rinse the sponge, then repeat as many times as needed until the water runs clear.