Tala Lizard Foil Eyeshadow Pigment - Metallic Iridescent, 2ml, Cruelty-Free

Our Tala Foil Pigment is formulated to be cruelty-free. However, as with any cosmetic, we recommend checking the full ingredient list for potential allergens and performing a patch test before full application. Loose pigments can cause irritation if particles fall into the eye, so those with sensitivities or who wear contacts should consult a doctor if concerned.

For minimal fallout and all-day wear, using a sticky eyeshadow base like the NYX Glitter Primer is essential. Apply the pigment by gently patting it onto your lid with a flat brush or fingertip—avoid blending. For the most intense and secure finish, lightly spritz your brush with a setting spray before dipping into the pigment.

Yes, the 2ml pot is the full-size product. Because the formula is ultra-pigmented, a very small amount creates a high-impact look, so a little goes a long way. While usage varies, you can expect many applications—typically 50+ uses for a standard lid look—from a single pot.

Absolutely, you can use it both ways! Applied dry, it delivers a brilliant metallic sheen. For a more intense, foiled "wet-look" finish with enhanced shine and minimal fallout, apply it wet by using a brush sprayed with setting spray.

"Lizard" is a captivating iridescent shade that shifts between antique gold, olive green, and bronze depending on the light. To see its true chromatic nature, we strongly recommend viewing high-quality swatch photos and videos in different lighting conditions.

Yes, this product is certified cruelty-free. To confirm if it is fully vegan (free of animal-derived ingredients like beeswax or carmine), you would need to review the complete ingredient list, which is not provided in this highlight data.

This pigment is specifically designed and tested for use on the eyes. We do not recommend using it on the lips, as it is not formulated for that purpose and may not be lip-safe. For use on cheeks or body, exercise extreme caution and always perform a patch test first, as pigments can potentially stain the skin.