Heart Percent Dot Mood Slim

The difference between a standard lip pencil and the Slim is not just size. A narrower tip gives you more feedback as you draw, which matters when you are following the natural lip line or working in the tight space of the inner corner of the eye. You can feel the tip tracking the curve rather than guessing where the edge is.

The 0.4 g weight also makes the Slim easier to carry in small bags and minimal pouches. A full day's lip and eye touch-up comes down to two pencils that each weigh under half a gram. For anyone who does their makeup on the go or travels with a curated kit, the Slim format removes the bulk without removing capability.

The current Slim assortment spans shades numbered into the twenties, with confirmed names including Clean Beige, Cozy Brown, Caramel Beige, Salmon Beige, Campink, Claudimove, Pigroz, and Moblips. The range is organized across three loose groups: neutral beiges and browns for a natural look, warm pinks and salmon tones for everyday color, and more expressive shades for deliberate makeup moments.

HEART PERCENT gives each shade a name rather than relying on numbers alone. Names like Cozy Brown and Clean Beige signal their purpose directly, while Claudimove, Moblips, and Pigroz carry a more editorial character. The naming style follows Korean makeup brand conventions where a shade's name is part of the experience, not just a label on the barrel.

The Contour Eyeliner Slim extends the Slim format to the eye area. The contour designation points to its intended use: defining the eye shape by drawing along the lash line with precision, rather than filling in the lid. The slim tip allows for tight-line work, a thin flick at the outer corner, or a controlled smudge for a softer look.

Having a contour eyeliner in the same pencil format as the lip liners makes the two tools feel like a matched set in your hand. The retractable mechanism is the same, the weight is comparable, and you can switch between lip and eye work without picking up a different type of tool. This consistency is part of what makes the Slim range practical as a minimal everyday kit.

Start at the center of the upper lip at the cupid's bow, where the shape is most defined. Draw short strokes outward toward the corners, following the natural lip line closely. The Slim tip is narrow enough to sit exactly on the edge without bleeding inward or outward if you apply light pressure.

Once the upper lip is outlined, mirror the shape on the lower lip, connecting the corners so the outline forms a closed shape. Then fill in from the edges toward the center, using the same short-stroke method to build opacity evenly. Pressing harder gives more depth; lighter strokes keep the color more transparent for a softer stain effect.

The Slim pencil works as a base under lip gloss, a liner over tinted moisturizer, or a standalone color. When used under gloss, apply the pencil first across the full lip area, then add the gloss over the top. The pencil anchors the color and prevents the gloss from sliding to the edges of the lips, which extends the overall wear time.

For a more gradual gradient look, apply the pencil only to the outer edges and corners of the lips, then blend inward with a finger or a small brush. Leave the center bare or add a lighter shade or gloss to the center. This gives a soft depth effect that looks more natural than a solid flat color.

All Dot On Mood Slim pencils use a retractable mechanism: twist the base to extend the tip, twist back to retract it. There is no cap to lose, no sharpener to carry, and the tip stays at a consistent diameter throughout the product's life. The barrel is compact enough that you can twist it one-handed, which is useful when you are in a rush or doing touch-ups without a full mirror setup.

The retractable format also means the formula at the tip is always fresh. With a sharpenable pencil, you expose a slightly different cross-section each time you sharpen. With the retractable, the tip diameter is fixed by the housing, so the precision stays consistent whether you are using the first 10% or the last 10% of the product.

For a barely-there, natural lip, Clean Beige and Caramel Beige are the most transparent-looking options in the range. They read close to the lip's natural color and work well when the rest of the makeup is more deliberate, like a stronger eye or a contoured base.

Salmon Beige adds visible warmth without looking heavy, and Campink gives a defined rose note that photographs well. Cozy Brown skews slightly warmer and deeper, which suits autumn palettes and skin tones with warm undertones. Pigroz and Claudimove are the more editorial choices, best suited to looks where the lip is the focal point rather than a support element.

Korean makeup routines often build toward a precise, layered finish where each element is controlled rather than expressive. Lip liner in K-beauty is not always a dramatic contour step; it is frequently a light definition pass that keeps color in place and makes the lip shape look clean against a cushion or BB cream base.

The Slim format fits this use well. Because the tip is narrow and the formula builds gradually, you can add just enough definition without creating a hard line that looks overdone. The eyeliner application follows the same logic: a thin, tight-line pass that sharpens the eye without requiring a full eye look to justify it.