

- Front
- Ingredients
An oil-free cleansing milk used without water — the salon method for dissolving makeup and surface grime before any treatment begins.
- Oil-free — dissolves makeup without leaving a film
- Used without water, the professional first-cleanse method
- Dermatologically tested and hypoallergenic, per the pack
- Preps skin so brightening actives can actually reach it
- Salon application volume at a retail price
- Cash on delivery
- Pay the courier. Nothing upfront.
- Delivery
- Nationwide. Free delivery on 3 items or orders over Rs 3,000.
This is a salon product used the salon way, and the single most important instruction on the pack is easy to miss: **do not use with water.**
A cleansing milk is not a face wash. You apply it to dry skin, massage it in so it dissolves makeup, sunscreen and the day's grime, then remove it with cotton or a damp cloth. No lather, no rinse. It is the first step of a double cleanse and the reason a facial in a good salon starts with the beautician working product into your dry face for several minutes.
The formula is oil-free, so despite being a milk it does not leave a film or clog pores. The pack claims dermatological testing, hypoallergenic formulation and skin-conditioning properties.
The generous application volume — five to ten millilitres, massaged for ten to fifteen minutes — is written for professional use. At home you can scale it down — the technique matters more than the timing.
Where this earns its place is before any active treatment. Brightening ingredients cannot reach skin that is still coated in sunscreen and makeup. Cleanse with this first, then follow with your Whitening Gel, Herbal Fairness Cream or Whitening Serum.
Made by TJs.
- Why can I not use it with water?
- It is a cleansing milk, not a face wash. It works by dissolving makeup and grime on dry skin, then being wiped away. Adding water stops it doing that job.
- Do I still need a face wash afterwards?
- For a full double cleanse, yes — follow with the Whitening Face Wash or Acne Face Wash depending on your skin.
- Fifteen minutes of massage seems long.
- That is written for professional use in a salon facial. At home, two to three minutes of thorough massage is enough.



