Questions, answered.

Start with clean, completely dry skin. Cleanse thoroughly to remove all makeup, oil, and product, and make sure your skin is fully dry before you begin. Dermaplaning should always be done on dry skin — if you apply oil first, the blade can't properly exfoliate the dead skin and peach fuzz.

The dermaplaning tool removes the buildup of dead skin and peach fuzz. This increases the ability of skincare products to be absorbed into the skin, evens out skin tone, and smooths rough skin texture.

Yes — the handle is fully reusable and built to last. You simply replace the blade over time, keeping the same durable handle for a smooth, easy grip

Yes, the blades must be purchased separately from the reusable handle. They are available in a pack of three.

Hold the tool at a 45-degree angle and use short, light, downward strokes, barely applying any pressure. Let the blade glide across clean, dry skin — never press hard or drag it.

Right after dermaplaning, the skin is freshly exfoliated and most receptive, so it's the perfect time to apply your treatment serums. Follow with the StackedSkincare EGF Activating Serum to nourish, support healing, and lock in hydration — dermaplaning boosts absorption, so your actives work even harder.

Yes — the neck is an important area to treat. Rolling here can help with the lines that form from constantly looking down at your phone, often called 'tech neck.' Use light pressure.

Yes, the handle is reusable. You only need to purchase replacement blades.

You can dermaplane your entire cheek, jaw, chin, the area above your lips, and your forehead.

It uses a sharper, higher-quality blade with more blade exposure, so it removes more dead skin and peach fuzz without irritation. Unlike flimsy, lightweight alternatives, it features a heavy-duty aluminum handle that makes it easy to maneuver. Many other tools rely on a dull blade behind a heavy guard, which only skims the surface and can tug at the skin — the StackedSkincare blade glides for a smoother, more effective exfoliation.

Always hold your handle with your finger at the base of the head to give you maximum control. You can hold it like a pencil, resting your index finger on top of the blade when using downward strokes, or underneath the blade when moving upward, and let it glide with light pressure.

It was designed by celebrity esthetician Kerry Benjamin, the founder of StackedSkincare, to give you a fresh, smooth, post-facial look at home.

Replace the blade about once a month for best results. Blades dull with use, so a fresh one keeps results smooth and even.

Dermaplaning removes dead skin and peach fuzz, helps your skincare absorb better, softens the look of fine lines, helps with dry, flaky skin, and lets makeup go on more smoothly. Over time it can help improve the look of uneven texture, dark spots, and acne scarring — for an instantly softer, brighter, smoother look.

Dermaplaning removes the layer of dead skin that can block absorption, so your serums and moisturizers penetrate better and the active ingredients work more effectively.

You can dermaplane about once a week (1–4 times a month), depending on your skin type and comfort level.

The tool can be used however it's easiest for you, whether it's going downward, upward, or even to the side in short little strokes. Let the blade glide — don't press or drag.

Hold the blade at a 45-degree angle against your skin — never flat or perpendicular.

Pull your hair back and make sure your skin is completely clean and dry — you can also spray with an antimicrobial skin solution and let it dry before starting. Never dermaplane on damp skin or over products.

Yes — the ice roller can also be used for facial reflexology, gently working pressure points to help you relax and relieve tension.

Yes — rolling along the cheeks and jawline helps de-puff and can give a more sculpted, contoured look, especially in the morning.

Yes — gently rolling over your lips can help calm inflammation and reduce puffiness.

Apply a thin layer (about one dropper) over clean skin on your face, and gently dab it under the eyes and down the neck. Press it in until fully absorbed. It's especially effective right after tools or peels.

Beyond sunscreen, avoid the sun during peak hours (roughly 10am–4pm), seek shade, and use protective gear like a wide-brimmed hat, sunglasses, and UPF clothing.

Sunscreens usually come as a lotion or a spray. Lotions generally give more even, reliable coverage, while sprays are convenient for reapplying.

They can be a good option for people who are very active or sweating, since they're lightweight and absorb into the skin rather than sitting on top.

Not always — chemical sunscreens can contain filters that may irritate or clog pores, so they aren't always the best choice for fair, sensitive, or acne-prone skin. A mineral formula is often gentler.

Reapply every two hours, and more often if you're active, sweating, or in the water, since sunscreen wears off with activity.

Antioxidants add a layer of protection by helping neutralize the free-radical damage UV exposure causes. Layering an antioxidant-rich product under your sunscreen boosts that defense — the StackedSkincare Microbiome Moisturizer contains astaxanthin, one of the most powerful antioxidants, along with ceramides and a prebiotic complex to support the skin barrier.

Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen (protects against UVA and UVB) with an SPF of 30 to 50.