Magnetic lashes, made simple
Lashes You Put On Yourself. In Three Seconds.
No glue. No salon appointment. No leaning into a mirror hoping your hands cooperate.
The Snap Applicator holds both lash pieces and releases them in one motion, so the M-FLEX magnets close along your lash line by themselves. You are not painting a line — you are pressing a button.
The range
Seven Looks, One Technique
Learn the motion once and it carries across every style — from barely-there to a full evening lash.
Best seller
RareKitty Magnetic Lash Kit 1.0
$39.99$79.99
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#1 Natural
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#2 Vixen
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#3 Angel
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#4 Siren
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#5 Radiance
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#6 Catseye
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#7 Serene
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Why women switch
Built For The Woman Who Has Better Things To Do
Not a compromise, and not a craft project. Five things that make the difference.
The tool does the aiming
The Snap Applicator holds the upper and lower pieces apart on a neutral magnet, then releases both at once. The magnets find each other and close. You are not positioning anything by hand.
This is not a makeup skill
Nothing here depends on a steady hand, close-up vision or a technique you were supposed to learn in your twenties. If arthritis or a tremor has put you off lashes, this is the part that changes the maths — and a friend or partner can do it for you just as easily.
Nothing chemical near your lash line
Lash glue is behind most of the irritation, styes and watering that put women off lashes for good. There is no adhesive here at all — nothing to react to, nothing to peel away afterwards.
One pair, hundreds of wears
Adhesive lashes lose their shape after a handful of uses. Wiped clean and kept in the case, these hold their curve and their magnetism far longer.
Three seconds, not an appointment
Once the snap is muscle memory it is a single press. Set that against a salon booking every three weeks and the maths stops being close.
Our story
It Started With Their Mothers
Two friends who got tired of watching the women they love fight with a tube of glue.
Maria Sanchez and Katherine Hunt met in college. Years later they were having the same phone call with their mothers — the one about the lash glue. Streaming eyes. A stye that would not clear. A set that went on crooked and had to come straight back off before work.
The advice on offer was always the same: book a salon, or give it up. Neither of them thought those were real options for a woman with a job, a family, and no intention of looking tired just because the glue was difficult.
So they went looking for a third answer.
Invention one
The M-FLEX Band
Built with Korean lash engineers to solve one stubborn problem: a magnet strong enough to hold, on a band flexible enough to sit flat.
Most magnetic lashes fail the same way. The band is rigid, so it lifts at the inner corner. The magnets are weak, so the set gaps by lunchtime. Or they are strong but stiff, and the whole thing sits on the lid like a piece of wire.
Working with beauty manufacturers in Seoul, Maria and Katherine developed M-FLEX — a flexible band carrying nickel-free neodymium magnets that sandwich your natural lash from above and below, along the entire lash line. The band bends to the curve of your eye. The magnets do the holding.
But a better band only solved half of it. Getting two magnetic pieces to meet in exactly the right place still asked for a steady hand — and that was the whole problem they had set out to fix.
Invention two
The Snap Applicator
This is the part nobody else has, and the reason the lashes are three seconds instead of three minutes.
The applicator is spring-loaded. A neutral magnet holds the upper and lower lash pieces apart, jaws open, until you bring it to your lash line and squeeze. Both halves release at the same instant, from the same position — so they close on your natural lashes together, already aligned.
That is the whole trick. The tool holds the alignment, not you. Which means applying lashes stops being a precision task and becomes a squeeze — something you can do quickly, in ordinary light, without leaning into a mirror.
There is a learning curve. Your first few goes will be clumsy, and we would rather say so. But it is the kind of skill that sticks: once it lands, it lands for good. Easier than riding a bicycle, and considerably harder to fall off.
- Spring-loaded, so the release is one motion rather than two hands
- A neutral magnet holds both pieces apart until the moment you snap
- No fine-motor precision, no close-up vision, no makeup training
- Someone else can apply them for you just as easily
What arrives
What Comes In The Box
Open it and there is nothing to work out.
The applicator is not a bonus accessory thrown in to pad the box — it is half the product. It is a separate piece from the case, so give it a home you will actually reach for: beside your mascara rather than at the back of a drawer.
The case is for the lashes. Wiped and stored properly between wears, that is what keeps a pair holding its curve for hundreds of wears.
- Four magnetic lash pieces — two for each eye
- The Snap Applicator, spring-loaded with a neutral magnet holder
- Mirrored storage case that keeps the lashes in shape
- Illustrated application card
RareKitty vs. Salon Extensions
RareKitty
Compared with professionally applied semi-permanent extensions, which typically need infills every two to three weeks.
Honest expectations
How You Get To Three Seconds
The three seconds is real — but it is a learned three seconds. Anyone promising it on your very first attempt is selling you something. Here is the honest curve.
- Load the applicator, bring it to the lash line, squeeze
- Expect a few clumsy goes — everybody has them
- Nobody hits three seconds on day one
- You find the angle that suits your eye shape
- Application drops to well under a minute
- You stop watching your hands and just do it
- Load, position, snap — the magnets do the rest
- Muscle memory takes over completely
- Easier than riding a bicycle, and it sticks like one
- Wipe the lashes and case them after each wear
- A single pair keeps going for hundreds of wears
- Swap styles without relearning anything
What Women Are Saying
I have arthritis in both hands and I had written lashes off entirely. The applicator does the aiming, so all I have to manage is a squeeze. That is not a sentence I expected to be writing at fifty-eight.
Sixty-two years old and I have never once managed lash glue without sticking my lids together. The tool holds both halves and lets go at the same time. That is the whole trick.
I was booking infills every three weeks and budgeting for it. I have not been back to the salon since March.
It took me most of a week to get quick with the snap. Now I do it while the kettle boils. Four stars only because I wish the case were sturdier.
My daughter does mine when my hands are bad, and it takes her no longer than it takes me. No stye, no watering, no red rims either.
Materials
What They Are Actually Made Of
Cotton
Soft enough to bend to the curve of your eye, and stable enough to hold that curve through repeated wear.
Premium Korean PBT
Tapered and matte rather than glossy, in graduated lengths, so the set reads as depth instead of a solid black stripe.
Nickel-free NdFeB
Neodymium iron boron alloy, epoxy-coated and nickel-free — which matters if metal jewellery has ever bothered your skin.
Spring-loaded snap
A neutral magnet holds both lash pieces apart until you squeeze, then releases them together. This is the part that removes the precision from the job.
Mirrored storage
Holds the lashes between wears so they keep their shape, instead of being folded into a drawer.
Questions, Answered
Two things working together. Each eye gets two lash pieces — one sits above your natural lashes, one comes up underneath, and the M-FLEX magnets pull towards each other along the whole lash line, sandwiching your own lashes gently in between.
The Snap Applicator is what gets them there. A neutral magnet holds both pieces apart with the jaws open; you bring it to your lash line and squeeze, and both halves release at the same instant from the same position. The magnets close themselves.
Nothing sticks to your skin or your lashes. The hold comes entirely from the magnets meeting.
This is exactly what the applicator was built for. Because the tool holds the alignment and releases both pieces together, applying lashes stops being a fine-motor task — there is no line to paint, no tiny adjustment to hold still for, and no close-up vision required.
It is a squeeze, not a steady hand. And if you would rather someone else did it, a partner, friend or family member can apply them for you in the same three seconds. No training, no professional needed.
We will not pretend it is instant. Expect a few clumsy attempts before the motion settles — but it is the kind of skill that sticks once it lands.
Hundreds of wears per pair with reasonable care. Wipe the band with a lint-free cloth after each wear, keep the lashes in their case, and avoid oil-based removers, which soften the fibres over time.
Adhesive lashes usually start losing their shape after five or six uses, because the glue has to be pulled off the band each time.
There is no adhesive involved, so nothing is bonded to your lashes and nothing has to be pulled away from them. That is the main cause of lash loss with both glue-on lashes and salon extensions.
To remove, slide the two magnetic pieces apart sideways. Never pull them straight down.
Not once the two pieces are properly seated — you will feel and hear them click. If a set does come loose, it is almost always because the magnets were not fully aligned when they closed, or because there was no mascara underneath for them to grip.
One coat of mascara before you start makes a noticeable difference to the hold.
Take your sweet time.
Nobody is quick with the snap on the first try, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise. Take a week to let the motion settle.
If they are still not right for you inside 30 days, send them back for a full refund. No forms, no back-and-forth, no restocking fee.
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