Oh K! Rejuvenating Eye Masks Review

Does Oh K!'s Under Eye Treatment actually deliver? I tried it out for myself.
Updated on: September 16, 2025
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This is not a paid or sponsored review. All opinions are the author's own. Individual experience can vary. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation.

Introduction

Whether Oh K! is already on your radar or still sitting in the ever expanding list of K-beauty names to try, there is no denying the brand’s knack for turning self care into something playful yet purposeful. The cheerful exclamation point feels earned once you experience how considered their formulas are.

Their latest offering, modestly titled Rejuvenating Eye Masks, leans into a pun while promising some pretty serious benefits: a snug fabric mask pre soaked in a bakuchiol boosted cream that is said to smooth fine lines, brighten with niacinamide and seal in moisture with squalane. Oh K! highlights a natural retinol alternative, a week’s worth of pairs in every pack and a claim that twenty minutes of wear is all it takes to pep up puffiness and kick start cell turnover. I spent a solid two weeks slotting these crescent shaped patches into my nightly routine to see if they could cash those checks and, most important, if they are worthy of your skincare budget.

What is Rejuvenating Eye Masks?

Rejuvenating Eye Masks sit firmly in the under eye treatment category. Each use involves placing a thin fabric patch that is already soaked in a lightweight cream beneath the eyes for about twenty minutes. The cream features bakuchiol, a plant derived alternative to retinol that is considered gentler on skin while still encouraging cell turnover. Alongside that are niacinamide to help even tone and squalane to support the skin’s moisture barrier.

The masks are designed for short term pick-me-ups and for gradual improvement when used regularly. Over a week of nightly applications I noticed a temporary cooling relief on nights when my eyes felt puffy, and a mild softening of fine lines that became more noticeable toward the end of the two week trial. Because the formula leans on humectants and emollients rather than strong actives it can fit into most routines without risking irritation.

Did it work?

In the name of very scientific research I parked my usual eye serum on the shelf for a few days before diving into this test run. Fourteen days felt like a reasonable window to see whether these little crescents could do more than offer a momentary cool down.

I followed the brand’s 20 minute guideline each night, keeping the masks in place while catching up on messages or whatever show was calling my name. The first few applications delivered an immediate hit of hydration that made concealer glide on more smoothly the next morning. Puffiness flattened out slightly, the kind of effect you notice more in photographs than the mirror. Lines, however, mostly looked plumped rather than truly softened and the improvement faded by lunchtime.

Heading into week two I started to watch for cumulative changes. The skin under my eyes felt a touch stronger and less crepey, especially on days when I had not slept well. There was also a subtle brightening effect that made me reach for less corrector. Still, the promised smoothing of fine lines stayed in the realm of “if you squint hard enough you might see it” and any firming vanished once I skipped a night.

By day fourteen my verdict was set. These masks absolutely quench thirsty under eyes and calm puffiness in a pinch, plus they play nicely with the rest of a routine. What they do not do is transform texture or erase fatigue the way a pricier eye treatment might. I will happily finish the remaining pairs for their quick fix comfort but I will not rush to repurchase. If you are after a gentle hydrator that feels indulgent they are worth a try, just temper expectations and save room on the shelf for something a bit more potent.

Main ingredients explained

Bakuchiol sits at the center of the formula working as the plant alternative to retinol. Unlike vitamin A derivatives it does not increase photosensitivity yet still nudges collagen production and encourages cell turnover, making it a smart pick for eyes that cannot tolerate stronger actives. I did not experience any tingling or redness which backs up its gentler reputation.

Niacinamide follows closely behind helping to strengthen the delicate barrier under the eyes. This multitasker supports ceramide synthesis so skin holds water more efficiently while also dialing down uneven tone that can exaggerate dark circles. At the 5 percent range it remains calming rather than potentially drying.

Squalane pairs with a stack of triglycerides to mimic the skin’s natural sebum and trap hydration delivered by the water binding glycerin and two weights of hyaluronic acid. This emollient cushion is what gives the masks their instant plumping payoff. Worth noting is that ethylhexyl palmitate and the mixed triglycerides score a three to four on most comedogenic scales meaning they can clog pores on acne-prone faces; the under eye zone has fewer sebaceous glands so the risk is lower yet still worth remembering. (Comedogenic simply means an ingredient can block pores and trigger breakouts.)

The supporting cast features peptides like acetyl hexapeptide-1 and a tripeptide derivative aimed at firming, beta glucan for soothing, plus centella asiatica fractions to calm inflammation. Antioxidants such as tocopherol and glutathione add a bit of free radical defense, useful if late nights are paired with too much screen time.

Those watching for animal derivatives should note the inclusion of soluble collagen and silk amino acids so the formula is not vegan friendly. Vegetarians who avoid animal byproducts may also object. On the safety front bakuchiol is considered pregnancy compatible in theory but data remain limited; as always anyone who is pregnant, nursing or under medical treatment should get a doctor’s clearance before adding new topicals.

Fragrance is absent which cuts a common irritant from the list and the pH sits in a skin happy range, something my sensitive lids appreciated. The water based cream is also free from drying alcohols so dehydration rebound is unlikely. All told the ingredient deck aims for gentle efficacy and mostly delivers, just keep the dietary ethics and pore clogging potential in mind.

What I liked/didn’t like

After two weeks of nightly use here is the quick rundown of highs and lows:

What works well:

  • Delivers a fast hit of moisture that makes the under eye look smoother and concealer sit better
  • Cooling sensation and gentle formula help calm puffiness without sting or redness
  • Seven pairs per pack encourage consistent use and make it easy to gauge results over time

What to consider:

  • Plumping effect on fine lines fades within hours so long term smoothing is limited
  • Contains animal derived ingredients which may not suit vegan or vegetarian users
  • Some emollients rank moderate on comedogenic scales so may not suit those prone to milia

My final thoughts

After two weeks of very up close and personal use I can confirm that Oh K! Rejuvenating Eye Masks sit squarely in the comfort care tier rather than the instant miracle tier. They hydrate swiftly, deflate modest puffiness and lend that fleeting glassy bounce we all like to see in morning light. What they do not do is put a permanent blur filter on fine lines or banish dark circles for more than a news cycle, so anyone expecting the latter will want to keep expectations clipped. Still, at 7.5/10 they earn respectable marks for ease of use, skin friendliness and the pleasant ritual factor. I would recommend them to friends who crave a gentle nightly treat or who find standard retinol formulas too aggressive, but not to those hunting for dramatic firming or heavy hitting brightening.

If you need a bit more muscle in your eye care lineup I have seen stronger payoffs from a handful of alternatives. Dark Circle Cream by Deascal is an excellent all rounder that noticeably brightens the entire orbital area without courting irritation and its price is refreshingly sensible. Caudalie’s Vinoperfect Dark Circle Brightening Eye Cream brings a silky finish plus grapeseed antioxidants that tackle discoloration with surprising speed. The Ordinary’s Caffeine Solution 5% + EGCG excels at de puffing thanks to its high caffeine hit, a must on mornings after salty dinners or late night screens. Finally Sunday Riley’s Auto Correct Brightening & Depuffing Eye Contour Cream straddles skincare and makeup with a subtle pearlescence while still delivering long term firming benefits. I have rotated through each of these and can vouch that they outperform the Oh K! masks when dark circle reduction is the priority.

Before you add anything new near your eyes please remember the basics: patch test, monitor for redness and give any formula several weeks before declaring victory or defeat. Apologies for sounding like an over protective parent but the delicate under eye zone will thank you. Results from masks of this kind are maintenance based, not permanent, so keep a steady routine and manage expectations accordingly.

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