Finding the right concealer shade isn’t always easy. In addition to your skin tone, it’s important to consider your skin’s undertone, which can be neutral, warm, or cool. When both the shade and undertone are right, your concealer blends naturally into the skin for an even, seamless-looking finish.
In this guide, we’ll explain what different undertones mean, how to identify your undertone, and how to find your potential Skin Blur Serum Concealer shade match.
Find Your Skin Blur Serum Concealer Shade
Do you wear Super Serum Skin Tint SPF30? Find your potential Skin Blur Serum Concealer shade match below.
|
Super Serum Skin Tint SPF 40 |
Skin Blur Serum Concealer |
|
Skye ST.5 |
Twill 1N |
|
Rendezvous ST1 |
Gossamer 2C |
|
Tulum ST2 |
Chambray 3W |
|
Sombrio ST2.5 |
Satin 5N |
|
Balos ST3 |
Organza 4C |
|
Formosa ST4 |
Chiffon 8N |
|
Bom Bom ST5 |
Mesh 10N |
|
Ora ST6 |
Ramie 9W |
|
Kai ST6.5 |
Mesh 10N |
|
Diaz ST7 |
Mesh 10N |
Lightweight, natural-looking coverage
Skin Blur Serum Concealer is a featherweight, self-setting concealer that lasts for up to 12 hours. Its soft-blurring finish helps even out the appearance of skin tone and minimize the look of imperfections without feeling heavy.
The shades above are suggested matches. Your ideal concealer shade may also depend on your individual skin tone, undertone, and how you prefer to use your concealer — for example, under the eyes, to cover blemishes, or to even out the appearance of the complexion.
What is an undertone?
Your skin’s undertone can be neutral, warm, or cool. Choosing a concealer with a suitable undertone helps it blend naturally into your skin.
- Neutral (N): A balance of warm and cool tones. The skin doesn’t appear distinctly yellow or pink.
- Warm (W): Usually yellow, golden, or peachy. If your skin has a golden or honey-like appearance, you may have a warm undertone.
- Cool (C): Usually pink, rosy, or slightly bluish. If your skin tends to look pink or rosy, you may have a cool undertone.
If you don’t clearly see warm or cool tones in your skin, neutral may be a good place to start.

