PickGuideRuby Kisses 3D Face Creator Review: Is This Store's Best-Seller Worth It?
Ruby Kisses' 3D Face Creator is the #1 product when you sort Supreme Beauty's Makeup category by best-selling — and unlike most of the store's actual "Best Sellers" collection (which was almost entirely backordered when we checked), all 16 shades of this one are in stock. That combination of genuine sales rank and real availability is why we picked it over the flashier, pricier items sitting on backorder.
The 3D Face Creator is a round compact split into two connected cream shades — one for base coverage, one for contouring — that you're meant to blend together with a brush, sponge, or fingers. The formula is a cream, not a stick or powder, and Supreme Beauty lists it as buildable from a light tint to full coverage, with a stated 12-hour wear claim (the on-site copy also markets it as "photo-ready," which is standard cream-foundation language, not a verifiable claim). The ingredient list is short and dated for a modern cream foundation: isopropyl myristate, ozokerite, lanolin oil, beeswax, mineral oil, and titanium dioxide as the main pigment base — no silicones, no long-wear polymers, which explains both the smooth blendability people report and the tendency of oil/wax-based cream formulas like this one to need a setting powder to actually hold 12 hours on oilier skin. It comes in 16 numbered shades (Level 1 through Level 16) rather than named shades, which makes it harder to shade-match remotely but does mean there's a genuinely dark-to-fair range, not just 4-6 tokenish options. On Supreme Beauty's own product page, it carries a 4.3/5 rating from the store's Loox review widget — a real, product-specific number, though the sample is small at only 4 raters. We couldn't pull a comparable review count directly off Amazon or Walmart listings for this exact item (those pages blocked automated access), but multiple independent retailers (Ivy Beauty, Ebonyline, Sam's Beauty) carry the identical product, which is a reasonable proxy for it being a real, established SKU rather than a house-brand one-off.
Pros
- $7.49 for a two-shade cream compact is inexpensive even by drugstore standards
- 16 numbered shades cover a wide depth range, not just a handful of tokenish options
- Cream (not stick) format blends easily with a brush, sponge, or fingers without dragging
- Two connected shades in one compact double as foundation + contour without buying a separate product
- Confirmed in stock across all 16 shades at the time of this review, unlike most of the store's listed best-sellers
- Simple, short ingredient list with no added fragrance called out
Cons
- On-site rating (4.3/5) is based on only 4 reviews — a real number, but too small a sample to lean on heavily
- We could not verify an independent Amazon/Walmart rating for this exact product due to bot-blocking on those retailer pages, so the on-site number is currently the only rating we can confirm
- Oil/wax-based cream formula with no long-wear polymers or silicones means the 12-hour wear claim likely needs a setting powder to hold on combination or oily skin
- Numbered shades (Level 1-16) instead of named or undertone-labeled shades make remote shade-matching harder than swatch-based systems
- No SPF, and the brand doesn't publish an expiration/PAO (period-after-opening) symbol on the listing
- It's a contour-style duo, not a single full-face shade — buyers wanting one all-over foundation shade will need to blend the two pans themselves
Who It's For
Good For
- Budget shoppers who want a cream foundation + contour combo without buying two separate products
- Deeper or lighter skin tones who've struggled to find their shade in 4-6-shade budget lines
- Makeup users comfortable setting cream products with powder for longer wear
Skip If
- You want a single all-over foundation shade rather than a two-tone contour compact
- You have oily skin and need a formula with long-wear/oil-control technology built in
- You want to buy based on a large, independent review sample rather than a small on-site count
How It Compares: Ruby Kisses 3D Face Creator vs NYX Professional Makeup Wonder Stick 2-in-1 Highlight & Contour
| Spec | Ruby Kisses 3D Face Creator | NYX Professional Makeup Wonder Stick 2-in-1 Highlight & Contour |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $7.49 | $13.99 |
| Net weight | 0.42 oz (both shades) | 0.28 oz (both ends) |
| Format | Cream compact, brush/sponge application | Twist-up stick, finger or brush blend |
| Shade options | 16 numbered levels | Fewer named shades (universal/light/medium/deep tiers) |
| Verified rating | 4.3 / 5 (4 reviews, Supreme Beauty on-site) | 4.31 / 5 (1,538 reviews, Target) |
NYX's Wonder Stick has a far deeper independent review base and a more convenient twist-up format, but costs almost double per ounce. Ruby Kisses' compact is the better buy for anyone prioritizing shade range and price over a proven, large-sample rating.
See NYX Professional Makeup Wonder Stick 2-in-1 Highlight & Contour →
Verified Ratings
Key Specs
| Brand | Ruby Kisses |
| Format | 2-in-1 cream foundation & contour compact |
| Net weight | 0.42 oz (total, both shades) |
| Shade range | 16 numbered shades (Level 1-16) |
| Finish | Smooth, photo-ready per brand copy |
| Coverage | Buildable, light to full |
| Key ingredients | Isopropyl Myristate, Ozokerite, Lanolin Oil, Beeswax, Mineral Oil, Titanium Dioxide |
| Claimed wear time | 12 hours |
| Country of origin | China |
| Price | $7.49 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use both shades together as one foundation, or are they meant to stay separate?
Both — the brand markets it as a contour/foundation duo, so you can blend the two shades together for an all-over tone or use the darker shade separately to contour and the lighter one as your base.
Does it come with a mirror or applicator?
The listing describes a compact but doesn't specify a built-in mirror or brush; treat it as a bare compact and plan to apply with your own brush, sponge, or fingers.
Why is the on-site rating based on only 4 reviews?
It's a real number pulled from Supreme Beauty's own Loox review widget for this exact product, but it's a small sample. We were not able to verify a larger independent rating (e.g., from Amazon or Walmart) for this specific item because those retailer pages blocked automated access at the time of this review — treat the 4.3/5 as directionally useful but not statistically strong.
Verdict
The 3D Face Creator earns its best-seller spot honestly: it's a cheap, genuinely wide-shade-range cream duo from a real, multi-retailer brand, and — unlike most of what's flagged as a "best seller" on this particular store right now — it's actually in stock. The catch is that its only rating we could verify is a small, on-site sample of 4 reviews; the formula itself is old-school (wax/oil-based, no long-wear tech), so treat the 12-hour claim skeptically on oilier skin. At $7.49, the downside of trying it is low.