100% Pure Matcha Green Tea Antioxidant Hydrogel Mask

This hydration-forward hydrogel sheet mask is made to help skin look more refreshed and supported when you’re dealing with dryness, dullness, or general skin fatigue. It uses organic aloe juice as the base and plant cellulose for the hydrogel material, with green tea concentrate and a blend of botanicals that are rich in antioxidants and calming. Cucumber hydrolate and hyaluronic acid add to that plumper, more hydrated finish.

Ingredients

Aloe barbadensis (organic aloe juice), Camellia sinensis (organic green tea) concentrate, extracts of chrysanthemum, Calendula officinalis (calendula), Rosa centifolia (rose) petals, Anthemis nobilis (chamomile), oolong tea, cucumber hydrolate, sodium hyaluronate (hyaluronic) acid, and plant cellulose.
*The brand states the aloe juice and green tea concentrate are certified organic.

Certifications

  • Certified organic aloe juice and green tea concentrate (brand-stated; ingredients are labeled as certified organic, but the product itself is not presented as USDA Organic certified)

  • Cruelty-free (brand-stated; listed by PETA, not Leaping Bunny certified)

What I Like

  • EWG rating: 2, based on entering the ingredient list into the EWG Skin Deep Analyzer.

  • This is the kind of mask I reach for when my skin looks tired or feels dehydrated but still needs something gentle.

  • I like the ingredient direction here. Green tea paired with chamomile, calendula, and cucumber feels calming and supportive without being heavy.

  • The hydrogel format helps lock in hydration, and the hyaluronic acid gives that refreshed, plumper look.

Things to Keep in Mind

  • This includes multiple botanical extracts. Most people tolerate these well, but very reactive or allergy-prone skin may want to patch test first.

  • If you know rose extracts don’t agree with your skin, this may not be the best match since rose petals are part of the botanical blend.

Sensitive Skin & Pregnancy Considerations

This formula does not include retinoids or other commonly pregnancy-restricted actives. For sensitive, rosacea-prone, or eczema-prone skin, the most likely concern is general botanical sensitivity rather than a single high-risk ingredient. Patch testing on the jawline for a few nights is a reasonable step before full-face use, especially if your barrier is already compromised.