About this product
This lightweight gel glides on easily to fill in imperfections and dries quickly to a matte finish to create the perfect canvas for a flawless foundation application that enhances foundation benefits and extends wear.
- Oil-free formula with SPF 15* is mineral-enriched to absorb oil and diffuse light to help reduce the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles and pores.
- For all skin types, including sensitive skin.
- Fragrance-free, dermatologist-tested and non-comedogenic.
- Can be used with any Mary Kay® foundation.
Mary Kay® Foundation Primer Sunscreen Broad Spectrum SPF 15*
Foundation primers have been a secret of professional makeup artists for years to give models and celebrities flawless looking skin. Mary Kay® Foundation Primer SPF 15* perfects skin as it enhances foundation benefits and extends foundation wear. In fact, some women who tried the product believed that Mary Kay® Foundation Primer helped foundation maintain an acceptable appearance for nine hours or more.
Application Tips
Key Ingredients
Silica is a highly porous, ultrafine mineral that absorbs oil and acts as an optical diffuser to help skin look smooth.
How It Works
This formula contains silica, a mineral optical diffuser that helps skin look smoother by helping reduce the visible signs of skin imperfections. Plus, skin-conditioning agents provide a smooth canvas for foundation application while the formula helps extend the wear of makeup.
Claims and Benefits
Women Love Foundation Primer!
Women love how Mary Kay® Foundation Primer Sunscreen Broad Spectrum SPF 15* makes their skin look. Here’s what they had to say in an independent study:**
98% | said it applies smoothly and evenly. |
90% | said it helped skin look smoother. |
87% | said it helped perfect the appearance of skin. |
85% | said it helped reduce the appearance of pores. |
85% | said it extended the wear of makeup. |
81% | said skin looks healthier and helps skin look firmer. |
*Over-the-counter drug product
**Results reported during a two-week independent consumer study