- “I actually can't feel this on my skin. It doesn't feel greasy in any way”11:05–11:11
- “It's very serum-esque. Like I can't feel it on the skin at all”11:43–11:48
- “It's very, very sheer. So, this definitely isn't going to be one of those intense blush moments. It's very cloudy, very light, very, very natural on the skin”11:49–11:57
- “If you are just looking for a tint of color, this will be good”12:03–12:07
- “I did try to build it up quite a bit. I don't think you can build it”12:05–12:11
- “It's beautiful. It's a nice blush. I think it's for a very specific look, however”12:20–12:26
- “Blush, beautiful. Be very precise with what shade you're getting because the lighter shades on me doesn't give too much”17:15–17:20
- “It sits beautifully. And it actually gives a glowy glow? It's not like a greasy glow. Love that”17:32–17:41
- Source: Testing tiktok viral makeup: is it worth the hype? - Jun 23, 2026
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- “I'm just taking this palette from MUA. It's the blush nudes palette”13:04–13:07
- Source: Sweatproof drugstore makeup routine with wear test - Jul 5, 2026
Brand note
MUA is an ultra-affordable drugstore brand that's been around long enough to earn a reputation for decent basics at a shockingly low price point. The Probase Jelly Primer is the clearest anchor here — it's a clear, bouncy formula that creators compare directly to the Ilamasqua one, though it's thicker, slightly less hydrating, and a bit more sticky, which might actually make it better suited to oily skin. At around £5.50, it's an absolute steal if you're after that jelly-primer texture without the spend.

