Oil-Based Face Paint Kit with 6 Brushes

Best use cases

If you’re putting together a skeleton, zombie, clown, vampire, or other costume look, this kit is aimed at face and body painting rather than everyday makeup.

The oil-based format and included brushes give you tools for laying down broader areas of color and adding smaller details. That makes it more useful for a planned costume design than a quick, one-color touch-up.

Picture painting a base for a skeleton look, then using a brush to add darker details around the eyes. What matters here is whether the shades in the box match the design you have in mind.

There’s a notable catch: the product name says black and white, while the accompanying description lists green, purple, and black. The actual color selection is unclear, so don’t choose it for a specific look until that detail is confirmed. You’ll appreciate it if you want a brush-included kit for costume or stage-style face painting and can work with the colors provided.

Product specs

The product is described as oil-based face and body paint and includes six brushes. The description also mentions three 65 g (2.3 oz) pots, but that color-and-pot information does not line up with the black-and-white product name. Because of that mismatch, the shade list and exact contents are the details to treat with care.

The listing describes the formula as sweatproof and waterproof, and says makeup remover or cleansing oil can remove it. That points to a different routine from water-based paint that you might expect to rinse away on its own: plan to use a remover rather than relying on water alone. The description also recommends testing a small patch of skin before applying it more broadly. That’s a sensible step, especially if you have reactive skin, claims such as “hypoallergenic” don’t guarantee that a product will suit everyone.

Where it shines

The strongest practical draw is having brushes included with a paint format intended for both face and body. For a costume that combines a larger painted area with finer lines, having those tools together can simplify prep compared with buying paint first and sourcing brushes separately. The named uses—skeleton, zombie, clown, and vampire costumes—also make its intended role clear: occasional character makeup, rather than a general-purpose cosmetic kit.

Oil-based paint may appeal if you want a look described as resistant to sweat and smudging during a party or performance. Still, those durability claims come from the product description, not independent testing, and oil-based paint also means removal is part of the plan. From the way it is set up, this is better suited to someone willing to apply and remove costume makeup deliberately than to someone seeking the quickest possible wash-off.

Final verdict

This kit makes the most sense if you need face or body paint for a costume, want six brushes included, and are comfortable using makeup remover or cleansing oil afterward. It offers a more ready-to-use approach than assembling paint and brushes separately, but the conflicting color descriptions make it a risky pick when a specific black-and-white design—or any exact palette—is essential. Better avoided if you need confirmed shades before buying or want paint that comes off with water alone.