The first time I saw the Tryskintle 2-1 Foundation Stick, it was one of those products that looked too perfect online.
Smooth skin, “colour-changing” effect, flawless finish… all in one swipe. And I’ve learned something about products like that:
If it looks that effortless… it usually isn’t.

What is the Tryskintle 2-1 Foundation Stick?
The Tryskintle Foundation Stick is marketed as a Korean-style colour-changing foundation that adjusts to your skin tone and provides smooth, even coverage. It’s sold mainly through its own website and similar storefronts, typically priced around $30+.
The key selling point is convenience:
- One shade “matches all”
- Creamy stick format
- Quick, blendable application
On paper, it sounds like a shortcut to perfect makeup.
Why I Tried It
I was mostly curious about the “colour-changing” claim. Because realistically, matching foundation to your skin tone is one of the hardest parts of makeup.
So the idea that one product could just… adjust? That’s what made me pause and try it.
My Experience Using It
The first thing I noticed when I applied it was how promising it looked at first. It goes on like a light cream… smooth, easy to swipe, no resistance.

But once I started blending, things became clearer. The “colour-changing” effect?
It’s not really matching your skin tone… It’s just adjusting slightly from a neutral base. And if your undertone isn’t close to that base, it shows.
On my skin, it didn’t fully disappear or melt in as you’d expect. It just sat there… slightly off. Not terrible, but not seamless either.
Coverage-wise, it’s light to medium at best. It evens things out a little, but:
- Doesn’t fully cover dark spots
- Doesn’t blur texture the way ads suggest
- Needs building up for noticeable coverage
And when you try to build it up, that’s when it starts to feel heavier than it initially looked.
Another thing I noticed was how it behaved after a few hours. It didn’t completely break down, but it also didn’t stay looking fresh. It settled slightly into areas where I have texture, especially around my nose and under-eye area.
Nothing dramatic, but enough to notice in natural lighting. And the biggest thing for me?
I kept thinking: This doesn’t feel like a product designed for my exact skin tone… it feels like something trying to work for everyone at once.
Texture, Finish & Feel
- Creamy on application
- Blends okay, but not effortlessly
- Slightly dewy at first, then settles
- Can feel a bit heavy if layered
It’s not bad, but it’s also not as lightweight or seamless as it’s presented.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Easy to apply
- Compact and travel-friendly
- Decent for light, quick makeup days
Cons
- “Color-changing” claim is overstated
- Doesn’t suit all skin tones
- Limited coverage
- Can settle into texture
- Feels like a generic formula
Product Claims vs. Reality
Claim: “Adapts to all skin tones”
Reality: Works best within a narrow tone range
Claim: “Flawless, filter-like finish”
Reality: More like basic evening out
Claim: “Effortless application”
Reality: Still requires blending and adjusting
This is where most of the disappointment comes from… not because it fails completely, but because it doesn’t live up to how easy it’s supposed to be.
Is the Tryskintle Foundation Stick a Scam?
Not necessarily. You do get a functioning foundation stick.
But the way it’s marketed, especially the “colour-changing” aspect, feels exaggerated. And that’s important, because that’s the main thing people are buying it for.
Ingredient / Formula Reality
Like most stick foundations, it’s a cream-based formula designed for easy application and blendability. These types of formulas typically offer buildable coverage but depend heavily on proper shade matching for a natural look.
So without a proper shade range, the formula can only do so much.
How to Use
Apply lightly, blend well, and don’t expect it to fully replace a properly matched foundation.
Alternatives to Consider
If you want something that actually performs better, these make more sense:
- Black Opal Stick Foundation
- Technic Foundation Stick
Conclusion: Would I Recommend It?
I wouldn’t call the Tryskintle Foundation Stick terrible. But I also wouldn’t rely on it.
It’s one of those products that looks exciting because of how it’s marketed, but once you use it, it feels… pretty average.
Would I recommend it?
Not really. Especially if your goal is a true skin match. Because at the end of the day, foundation is one of those things where:
“One shade fits all” almost never works.
Also read my similar review on the Legacare 4-in-1 Colour Changing Foundation
