Zellkur Mask

ZELLKUR splits its mask range into two different formats rather than one type stretched thin. Sheet masks (aloe, collagen, green tea) are the quick, single-use option: unfold, wear for the usual soak time, peel off. Modeling packs, sometimes labeled rubber or cup packs, are powder-based masks you mix into a paste and set on skin before peeling off in one piece, a format more common at estheticians than in a home routine and closer to a spa treatment than a sheet mask. Ingredient-wise the line covers aloe and green tea for soothing and hydration, vitamin for brightening, and collagen and herbal blends for a firmer, plumped finish. Pick the format around how much time you have, and the ingredient around what your skin needs that day.

  • Sheet & modeling formats
  • Aloe, green tea & collagen
  • Soothing & hydrating
  • Korean sheet masks

By Skinsli editorial Updated

Buying guide

ZELLKUR masks: sheet vs modeling pack, and which ingredient to pick

ZELLKUR's mask lineup covers two different application styles and several ingredient stories. This guide walks through the difference between the sheet masks and the modeling (rubber/cup) packs, what each ingredient line is for, and how to fit either into a routine.

Sheet masks (the quick option)

ZELLKUR's sheet masks, including the aloe, herbal aloe, and collagen versions, are the fastest format: unfold the sheet, press it onto clean skin, leave it on for the usual 15-20 minutes, then peel off and pat in the leftover essence. No mixing, no cleanup, good for a quick hydration boost before bed or before makeup.

Modeling packs (the spa-style option)

The modeling, or rubber/cup, packs are a powder you mix with water into a paste, spread over the face with a spatula, and peel off once it sets into a rubbery layer. This format seals in whatever serum or ampoule you apply underneath it far more than a sheet mask does, which is why estheticians favor it, but it takes longer and needs a mixing bowl and spatula at home.

Green tea (soothing, oil control)

Green tea shows up in both formats here, from the moisturizing sheet mask to the green tea modeling pack. It is the pick for soothing irritation and taking the edge off oiliness without over-drying, so reach for it after sun exposure or on a congested-feeling day.

Vitamin (brightening)

The vitamin mask pack and vitamin modeling pack are the brightening options in the range, aimed at dull or uneven-looking skin. Use these when your skin looks flat rather than irritated, and pair with your regular vitamin C or brightening serum underneath for a stronger effect.

Collagen and herbal (firming, calming)

The collagen sheet mask leans into a firmer, plumped-up finish, useful before an event or when skin feels lax. The herbal cool soothing modeling mask takes the opposite job, calming heat and sensitivity, and works well after sun or a stressful skin day.

How to choose

Match the format to your time, and the ingredient to your skin.

  • Short on time: a sheet mask (aloe, herbal aloe, or collagen).
  • Want a deeper, spa-style treatment: a modeling pack.
  • Oily, irritated, or sun-exposed: green tea.
  • Dull or uneven tone: vitamin.
  • Want firmness: collagen.

How to use a modeling pack at home

Apply a serum or ampoule first, since the modeling pack seals it in. Mix the powder with water to a smooth, not-too-runny paste, spread it over the face avoiding eyebrows and hairline, and let it set for about 15-20 minutes until firm before peeling off in one piece from the edges.

How often to mask

Sheet masks are gentle enough for two to three times a week. Modeling packs are a bit more of a treatment, so once or twice a week is plenty unless your skin tolerates more. Alternate ingredients based on what your skin needs that week rather than sticking to one every time.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

  • Two formats: quick sheet masks (aloe, herbal aloe, collagen, green tea) and modeling packs, a powder you mix into a paste and peel off, closer to a spa treatment.

  • A sheet mask is a pre-soaked fabric sheet you press on and peel off after 15-20 minutes. A modeling pack is a powder you mix with water, spread on with a spatula, and peel off once it sets into a rubbery layer.

  • Green tea for soothing and oil control, vitamin for brightening dull skin, and collagen for a firmer, plumped finish. Pick based on what your skin needs that day rather than using the same one every time.

  • Apply a serum first, then mix the powder with water to a smooth paste, spread it over clean skin avoiding eyebrows and hairline, let it set for about 15-20 minutes, then peel off from the edges in one piece.

  • Sheet masks suit two to three uses a week. Modeling packs are more of a treatment, so once or twice a week is usually enough.

  • The herbal cool soothing modeling mask and green tea options are gentle picks for sensitive or irritated skin. Green tea also helps with oiliness. Patch test a new formula first if your skin reacts easily.

  • Before a modeling pack, since it seals the serum in as it sets. For sheet masks, apply your serum after, since the sheet mask itself already delivers essence to the skin.

  • Check that the sachet or tub is sealed and the batch code is legible before use, and be cautious of prices well below the usual range for a multi-pack listing.