![]() ![]() Both products have a stiff waxy finish that can be a bit difficult to layer brow products over, especially if you’re using a creamier formula brow pencil. These products are pretty on par with each other, though I noted the Kyda Soap lathers slightly, which isn’t a huge deal but it adds a few extra seconds of working the product through your brow hairs to brush out any foamy residue. I’ve found these types of soap products have pretty decent lasting power, but by the end of the day my more stubborn brow hairs generally drop back down. ![]() Once you do, it’s a breeze to apply and shape your brows with. Like all soaps, they need a spray of water or setting spray to get going and you’ll need to work your spoolie into the product for a few seconds to get the right consistency before applying. The Annatato Brow Styling Soap and Kyda Brow Styling Soap are solid soap choices if you’re looking for a soap in a travel-friendly tin and a super affordable option compared to ABH or Patrick Ta’s products. Top: natural brows Bottom: Annatato soap only Tied #2 Annatato Brow Styling Soap & Kyda Brow Styling Soap On the pricier end (but worth it in my opinion).Thinner consistency makes layering brow products easier.Gives you time to shape the brow before setting.No water or setting spray needed to activate.Product: ABH Brow Freeze is $23 for 0.28 oz/8 g of product and currently comes in clear. Using soap leaves a waxier finish that makes it a bit more difficult to draw over and generally looks more textured. I’ve also found that because the product is a thinner consistency, my brow pencil doesn’t gunk up as much when placed on top of it, leaving the brows looking more natural and real. ABH Brow Freeze on the other hand keeps them in place throughout the day. I noticed that when I would use regular soap, I could place them where I wanted but by the end of the day they would have inevitably pointed back downward. I have a few very stubborn brow hairs in the arch of my brow that literally grow straight downward. Once applied to the brow with a spoolie, it gives you a little time to style the look you want before setting down dry so it’s a bit forgiving in that sense. The product is crystal clear and is the consistency of a very thick gel, as opposed to a hard wax/soap. That alone massively cuts down on the time and effort it takes to get the soap brow look because you don’t have to wet the product/brush and work it into the product to reach a certain texture-it’s just ready to go. Unlike the other products listed here, it requires NO water or setting spray to activate it. Top: natural brows Bottom: ABH brow freeze onlyīelieve the hype, people! There’s a reason this product has gone viral-it works and it works really well. If you’re feeling lazy, scroll down and check out the TL DR! ![]() So without further ado, below is a comparison of the products that I have found work the best, ranked with pros and cons. As someone with sparse and stubborn brows, soap brows have been a revelation! Since then I’ve been on the hunt for the best brow product out there that will give you that signature feathered soap brow look with the least amount of effort. ![]() If you’re feeling lazy, scroll down and check out the TL DR!įor the last few months I’ve been obsessed with soap brows (I know, late to the game). So without further ado, below is a comparison of the products that I have found work the best, ranked first to last with pros and cons. For the last few months I’ve been obsessed with soap brows (I know, late to the game). ![]()
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