The basic subscription to Yes, Oh Yas! is $14.99 per month for 3-7 full-sized beauty products with a retail value of over $85. They do offer discounts if you get the 3-month or 6-month subscriptions.
Shipping not included in the price. It is $3.99 for shipping in the US and $9.50 for Canada. It usually arrives halfway through the month, and they do send a tracking code to your email.
This palette originally costs $45 and, as of writing this, is on sale for $22.50. It has 9 shimmers and 3 mattes.
Bellapierre's products are all formulated with natural mineral ingredients, so all of the products are free of parabens and toxins. All of their products are approved under the Cruelty Free International Leaping Bunny program, which is an international initiative whose standards are stricter than legal requirements.
Colors are very true to palette; just a little bit on the brush resulted in a vibrant swatch. The color also didn't rub off that much and blended really nicely. N liked the color you end up with if you blend all of them together. There is a wide variety of jewel-tones in the palette, which was a little off-putting for us since none of us normally wear green and D doesn't really like shimmers. If you are more adventurous than us and regularly use a wide variety of colors, it's a really handy palette to have since it kind of covers all the basics. If you want to take a single palette on a trip and want one that has your daily colors, this probably isn't it. But if you are looking for a gift for a friend, this is a great choice.
This sponge originally costs $21. It's very dense, but it's soft, not firm. It's not super absorbent which is great for any blending you'll be doing.
The general consensus was that it's a good sponge but we wouldn't pay $21 for it. From their website, it may be a relatively new company; the homepage is filled with pictures of male models and cosmetic sponges. In the shop, there are only two cosmetic sponges available. D was really disappointed that there wasn't an "About Us" page that talked about the company's beliefs and policies, but considering it seems like a new company and they're still developing an online store, we'll hold out on judgement.
This product originally costs $12 and comes in 16 different shades, six of them inspired by Havana. It's PETA certified cruelty-free, vegan, and free of parabens, phthalates, and mineral oil. Nomad Cosmetics create products inspired by destinations around the world, and their products are also designed on location.
The compact is luxurious and sleek, plain and simple but looks and feels high-end. If it's a color you wear often, it works very well as a compact mirror. The mirror is pretty big and the packaging is quite sturdy, so it will hold up in your purse. Honestly, we couldn't really test the color; it's a sandy color, and it's also our skin tone. We tried, in vain. It appeared as a light shimmery effect on our skin tone.
This pencil costs $14 on bodyography's website and comes in eight colors, two of which are designated long-wear. The company is paraben-free and eco-conscious. Their products are PETA certified cruelty-free and boast vegan ingredients with minimal environmental impact. It goes of soft and smooth; it didn't pull roughly on the sensitive skin around the eyes. The color lasted quite a long time even on the lower lash line. The true test would be wearing this in the height of summer, but seeing as it is now December, that won't be happening for a while. It is a gorgeous deep purple without being overly purple, if that makes sense.
Originally $30, as of writing this, you can get this brush for $15.
Kabuki brushes are used to apply powder over a large area, like foundation, setting powder, or blush. It kind of resembled the brush people use to apply shaving cream? We can admit that very good brushes can be bought for cheaper, but this is very soft. VERY soft. We kind of wished the brush was a little bigger, but D sort of liked that it was more portable. She also really liked the handle or, I guess, the absence of it. N wanted to use it for foundation or setting and D would have used it for blush. As for M? She tried to clean the light fixtures.
N has been subscribed to Yes, Oh Yas! for a while, and she remarked that she gets a palette every month and a brush just as often. Since she loves palettes, she really likes the subscription.
Have you tried Yes, Oh Yas! or any of the above beauty products before? Let us know what you thought! Find me on Instagram, and subscribe below to get updates when we post.