Blithe
Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea
face exfoliator
Blithe
face exfoliator
Added Last edited
Fit by skin type
General, ingredient-based — not your personalized match.
See how this fits your skin
Take the skin test and I'll show you how suitable this product is for you.
Take the skin testThe Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea is a highly concentrated liquid face exfoliant that helps to soothe troubled skin and clarify pores. It provides the same results as a facial sheet mask, with no facial sheets required and just 15 seconds of splashing. It is made with a blend of multi-fruit extracts and ACB fruit mix, five natural AHAs including Lactic acid, Glycolic acid and Citric acid, to effectively exfoliate and reduce the appearance of pores. The addition of Tea Tree Leaf oil helps regulate sebum production, keeping skin clear and balanced, and Green Tea extract to help relief inflammation and redness.
Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea is a cushioning exfoliator from Blithe. The formula is built mainly around cell renewal and brightening and tone. The ingredient list runs to 5 ingredients, each broken down in full below.
By its ingredient list the formula reads as moderately cushioned — emollient enough to feel like a cream, without the heaviest occlusives near the top.
Cell renewal: High. Retinoids, acids and enzymes that speed surface turnover, and here that comes from Lactic Acid, Glycolic Acid and Citric Acid.
Brightening: High. Ingredients that act on uneven tone and post-inflammatory marks, and here that comes from Lactic Acid and Glycolic Acid.
Hydration: Moderate. Ingredients that pull and hold water in the upper layers of skin, and here that comes from Lactic Acid.
On richness alone it suits Balanced skin best, and is the least natural fit for Dry, Combination (dry), Combination (oily) and Oily skin. Nothing in the list is flagged as a common irritant, which is a reasonable starting point for reactive skin — though a patch test is still the only way to know.
The formula contributes little or nothing on barrier support, oil control and firmness signalling. That is not a fault — most products are not meant to do everything — but if one of those is your priority, this is not the product that will address it.
Reading the full list, the formula is fragrance-free, essential-oil-free, no drying alcohol, paraben-free, silicone-free and microplastic-free. Those claims come from the ingredient list itself, not from the packaging.
Use it in the evening. In a routine it goes after cleansing, before serums. Start at once or twice a week and build up only if skin stays comfortable. Wear sunscreen the next morning — fresh exfoliation raises UV sensitivity.
This summary is generated from the product's ingredient list. It is not a review, it is not the brand's own marketing claims, and it does not replace advice from a dermatologist.
Drawn purely from the ingredient list
Scored on how rich or light the formula reads from its INCI order.
No ingredient in this formula carries a common-irritant flag, making it a reasonable option for reactive skin. A patch test is still recommended, as individual skin reactivity varies.
Based on the curated benefits documented for this product's ingredients.
Boosts collagen and cell turnover to reduce fine lines and wrinkles
Brightens and balances complexion for a more uniform appearance
Attracts and locks in moisture to keep skin plump and dewy
Refines texture by gently exfoliating rough, uneven patches
Calms redness, irritation, and inflammation for sensitive skin
None of the ingredients in this formula are associated with these benefits. This is not unusual, as most products are designed to target a limited number of concerns.
The actives, UV filters and benefit-carrying ingredients in this formula, in the order they are listed.
1st on the list, which puts it at an estimated 10–40% of the formula.
Propanoic acid, 2-hydroxy-
2nd on the list, which puts it at an estimated 5–20% of the formula.
Acetic acid, hydroxy-
3rd on the list, which puts it at an estimated 5–20% of the formula.
2-Hydroxy-1,2,3-propanetricarboxylic acid
5th on the list, which puts it at an estimated 2–10% of the formula.
Each axis is scored from the ingredients present and how high up the list they sit.
Ingredients that pull and hold water in the upper layers of skin
Lipids and repair signals that support skin barrier integrity
Ingredients that mop up free radicals from UV and pollution
Ingredients that moderate sebum or absorb shine
Ingredients that act on uneven tone and post-inflammatory marks
Ingredients aimed at visible redness and reactivity
Retinoids, acids and enzymes that speed surface turnover
Peptides and growth factors that signal for collagen support
"Active" here means an ingredient carrying a recorded active type or a recognised UV filter.
Solvents, emollients, texture agents and preservatives — the formula that carries the actives.
Read from the full ingredient list. A brand's own claim may differ.
Judged by the same curated rules our routine checker uses. It reads the ingredients, not the label.
Best kept to separate routines — one in the morning, one at night, or on alternate days.
Can be layered, but the combination raises the irritation risk. Go slowly.
Can be layered, but the combination raises the irritation risk. Go slowly.
Can be layered, but the combination raises the irritation risk. Go slowly.
Can be layered, but the combination raises the irritation risk. Go slowly.
Can be layered, but the combination raises the irritation risk. Go slowly.
This product is the "Exfoliate" step.
Flags to check, not verdicts. None of this is medical advice — if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or treating a skin condition, ask a doctor.
Most ingredients do more than one job, so these counts add up to more than the 5 ingredients on the label.
Changes how skin behaves rather than how it feels
Sets the acidity the formula needs to work
Draws water into the upper layers of skin
Binds trace metals that would otherwise spoil the formula
Lifts oil and dirt, or holds oil and water together
Every ingredient on the label, in order, with what it does and roughly how much of it is likely to be there.
1st on the list, which puts it at an estimated 10–40% of the formula.
Propanoic acid, 2-hydroxy-
2nd on the list, which puts it at an estimated 5–20% of the formula.
Acetic acid, hydroxy-
3rd on the list, which puts it at an estimated 5–20% of the formula.
2-Hydroxy-1,2,3-propanetricarboxylic acid
4th on the list, which puts it at an estimated 2–10% of the formula.
PPG-66 TEA Soybean Oil Maleate is a polymer made in two steps. First, Glycine Soja Oil is reacted with Maleic Anhydride. Then, separately, Triethanolamine is reacted with an average of 66 mols of propylene oxide. The propoxylated triethanolamine is reacted with the anhydride groups on the soybean oil derivative to produce the final product.
5th on the list, which puts it at an estimated 2–10% of the formula.
Products in the same category that share this formula's distinguishing ingredients.
The Ordinary
Shares 3 key ingredients with Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea: Glycolic Acid, Lactic Acid, Citric Acid
NEOGEN
Shares 2 key ingredients with Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea: Glycolic Acid, Lactic Acid
NEOGEN
Shares 2 key ingredients with Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea: Glycolic Acid, Lactic Acid
Payot
Shares 2 key ingredients with Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea: Lactic Acid, Citric Acid
Heimish
Shares 2 key ingredients with Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea: Glycolic Acid, Lactic Acid
LA MER
Shares 2 key ingredients with Patting Splash Mask Soothing & Healing Green Tea: Glycolic Acid, Lactic Acid
LACTIC ACID, GLYCOLIC ACID, CITRIC ACID, PPG-66 TEA SOYBEAN OIL MALEATE, Camellia Sinensis.
LACTIC ACID, GLYCOLIC ACID, CITRIC ACID.
Mix a cap of the Patting Splash Mask with 23oz of water and splash directly on the face for 15 seconds.
Judged on how rich the formula reads from its ingredient list, it suits Balanced skin best. It is the least natural fit for Dry, Combination (dry), Combination (oily), Oily skin.
No ingredient in this formula carries a common-irritant flag, making it a reasonable option for reactive skin. A patch test is still recommended, as individual skin reactivity varies.
No ingredient in this formula is a recognised food source for malassezia, the yeast behind fungal acne.
Nothing in this formula is on the standard pregnancy-caution list. That is not medical clearance — check anything you use daily with your doctor or midwife.
Yes. Reading the full ingredient list, this formula is fragrance-free.
No. Reading the full ingredient list, this formula is no drying alcohol.
Yes. Reading the full ingredient list, this formula is silicone-free.
No. Reading the full ingredient list, this formula is essential-oil-free.
Yes. Reading the full ingredient list, this formula is paraben-free.
It layers well with Azelaic acid, Copper peptides, Bakuchiol, Niacinamide, Hyaluronic acid, Ceramides. Take more care combining it with Retinoids (retinol, retinal), Vitamin C (L-ascorbic acid), AHAs (glycolic, lactic), BHA (salicylic acid), PHAs (gluconolactone), Benzoyl peroxide — use them in separate routines or on alternate days.
Use it in the evening, after cleansing, before serums.
It lists 5 ingredients, of which 3 are recorded as actives.
Blithe.
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