I finally stopped piling on concealer
Using a small amount of peach corrector first makes such a difference. I focus it around the inner corners and deepest shadows, blend it out, and then use way less concealer than before.
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com
🕒 Need help? Email us 24/7: ✉️ support@cadewash.com

Dark circles can make your eyes look tired—even when you’re feeling your best. Adding more concealer can leave the under-eye area looking heavy, especially around fine lines.
Start with a little color correction.
A peach-toned corrector helps neutralize the look of blue and purple shadows, creating a more even-looking base for the rest of your makeup.
The routine?
Tap on a thin layer, blend gently, then add concealer only where you want extra coverage. A fresh-looking finish starts with less heavy layering.
felt more confident in their bare skin, saying their under-eyes finally looked bright, smooth, and youthful again.
said they started taking more photos and going out more, because they no longer felt the need to “hide” tired-looking eyes.
reported feeling attractive again, some even said they felt comfortable dating, socializing, or showing up makeup-free for the first time in years.
BASED ON FEEDBACK FROM THOUSANDS OF REAL CUSTOMERS.
| Features |
|
Others |
|---|---|---|
| Covers dark circles instantly | ✓ | × |
| Never settles into fine lines | ✓ | × |
| Brightens + smooths in one swipe | ✓ | × |
| Lasts all day (no creasing) | ✓ | × |
| Replaces 3–5 products | ✓ | × |
Start with a thin layer of corrector, then add your usual concealer where needed.
Choose your shadeChoose your shade and bundle above.
HOW TO APPLY
Tap. Use a tiny amount on dark-looking areas.
Blend. Gently soften the edges.
Conceal. Add extra coverage where needed.
COLOR CORRECTION, UP CLOSE
Explore peach, orange and red application examples.
Light-medium peach · Medium-tan peach
Orange · Red
Before and after makeup application
PRODUCT DETAILS
Please allow slight measurement differences due to manual measurement.
Actual product colors may vary slightly depending on monitor settings and lighting conditions.
EVERYDAY ROUTINES. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES.
Shade choices, application tips and everyday routines.
Based on 46 customer reviews
No matching reviews. Try a different filter.
UNDEREYE CORRECTOR 101
Everything you need to know about choosing your shade, applying your corrector, and achieving a beautifully balanced look.
Our Colored Clay CC Under-Eye Corrector helps neutralize the appearance of dark circles and uneven undertones, including blue, purple, and gray-looking discoloration.
By balancing these tones before applying concealer, you can create a more even-looking base without relying on heavy layers of makeup.
Choose a shade based on your skin tone and the depth of your under-eye discoloration.
Tip: Start with a small amount. The right shade should help balance visible discoloration without creating an overly warm-looking finish.
Apply your color corrector before concealer.
Start with your usual skincare routine. Gently apply a thin layer of corrector to the darker areas under your eyes and blend the edges.
Follow with your favorite concealer for your desired level of coverage. This helps create a more natural, even-looking finish.
A little goes a long way.
Start with a tiny amount and gently blend it over the areas where discoloration is most visible.
Build coverage gradually if needed. Applying thin layers helps prevent excess buildup and keeps your under-eye makeup looking natural.
Focus on the darkest-looking areas beneath your eyes rather than covering the entire under-eye area.
This often includes the inner corners, tear troughs, or areas where blue, purple, or gray shadows appear.
Blend outward gently for a smooth, seamless transition.
When you choose a suitable shade and apply a thin layer, the corrector is designed to work underneath your concealer rather than remain visible as the final makeup color.
If the peach or orange tone looks too noticeable, try using less product or choosing a lighter correcting shade.
Absolutely! Color corrector is an additional step that can complement your existing makeup routine.
Apply your corrector to the areas that need color balancing, then continue with your usual concealer, foundation, and setting products.
You may find that less concealer is needed once the appearance of dark undertones has been balanced.
Choose from three bundle options available on this product page:
Simply select your preferred shade and bundle option before adding the product to your cart.
First, try applying a smaller amount and blending it thoroughly.
If the result still looks too warm, consider a lighter peach shade. If the corrector appears too light or does not sufficiently balance deeper-looking discoloration, a deeper peach, orange, or red shade may work better.
Remember: Color corrector works best when applied in thin, targeted layers underneath your concealer.