SIDMOOL ACBYE MODELING POWDER BASE

What is this product?

A Korean peel off modeling powder from SIDMOOL, sold from the brand's own storefront in a 220 g tub and a 1,000 g pouch that share one 18 entry label. The build is a clean read of the format: diatomaceous earth leads, corn starch bulks it, and algin with calcium sulfate is the gelling pair that sets the mask, slowed by a pyrophosphate so there is time to spread it. Hydration is three entries in a row, glucose, erythritol and sodium hyaluronate, and allantoin follows them. The whole tail, seven of the 18 entries, is plant extracts: peppermint leaf, houttuynia, green tea, mugwort, licorice root, scutellaria and yuzu. There is no fragrance entry, no alcohol, no acid entry, no oil and no colourant, and the brand explains the dark flecks in the mix itself by naming the chlorella powder it added after removing colourants, which the label confirms. The brand publishes a full INCI column beside the Korean one and photographs a microbial limit certificate that names this product by batch, but every soothing and redness claim arrives without a trial, and the badge asserting a completed skin irritation test names no institute, panel or protocol. No pH figure and no disclosed concentration appear anywhere. Mixing tools are sold separately. No lived use reports were collected.

What makes it different?

Publishes a full INCI column next to the Korean one on a Korean domestic listing, which makes all 18 entries checkable without translation guesswork, and settles its own most visible quality complaint on the label: the brand says the dark flecks come from removing colourants and adding an algae powder, and both halves are verifiable in the printed list. It names the grade of its lead mineral as the calcined form also used as a food additive, and prints two warnings against its own interest, that heat shortens the setting window and that vitamin C powder clumps the mix. The trade-offs sit on the same surfaces: seven of the 18 entries are plant extracts filling the entire tail, the badge claiming a completed skin irritation test publishes no institute or protocol, and the only test document photographed measures microbial limit rather than anything the copy promises.

What is in it?

The full ingredient list as the brand publishes it, in the printed order. Each name links to what we know about that ingredient.

Key ingredient

• Diatomaceous Earth
• Zea Mays (Corn) Starch
• Algin
• Calcium Sulfate
• Tetrasodium Pyrophosphate
• Glucose
• Magnesium Oxide
• Erythritol
• Sodium Hyaluronate
• Allantoin
• Chlorella Vulgaris Powder
• Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Leaf Extract
• Houttuynia Cordata Extract
• Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract
• Artemisia Princeps Extract
• Glycyrrhiza Uralensis (Licorice) Root Extract
• Scutellaria Baicalensis Root Extract
• Citrus Junos Fruit Extract

Ingredients with no mark are ones we found nothing notable about, and when marks overlap on one ingredient we show the caution first.

Did the ad claims hold up?

We checked 22 lines this product advertises against the ingredient list and public documents. 2 of them look likely, though none are proven outright.

Claims translated from Korean, originals preserved.

Each line is quoted as the brand published it, and each one was read on its own against the ingredient list and the documents the brand publishes.

How we read these lines

What else is worth seeing?

Products we read alongside this one.

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