The Best Beauty Gifts From Walmart, From Viral Trends to K-Beauty Gems

The cult-classic multi-styler dries, smooths, curls, and waves the hair using air rather than heat. In this gift-worthy set, a sleek storage case holds the main body of the tool, along with six attachments ranging from smoothing brushes to barrels for mermaid waves for versatile styling and drying options.

Sleek, bouncy blowouts are a push of the button away in T3’s TikTok-famous find. Part dryer, part brush, the tool is equipped with special technology that ensures even airflow for an ultra-fast dry. Its oval-shaped brush allows for easy-to-create waves or bends, while a patented ceramic surface helps eliminate frizz.

The Beauty Sleep to Go kit allows for glow-boosting rest on the road. Slip’s pillowcase and eye mask are swathed in mulberry silk that helps the skin stay hydrated by absorbing less moisture than cotton-clad sleep products. What’s more, the fabric’s easy glide (or slip, as it were) has none of the friction that causes fine lines, wrinkles, and frizzy hair to form overnight.

If you’re curious about what Billie Eilish smells like, cookies are your first clue. “I’ve always been in love with vanilla since I was a kid and my mom would teach me to bake,” the singer previously told Vogue. “Vanilla is…just my favorite smell.” Her amber gourmand eau de parfum mixes notes of sugared petals, mandarin, and red berries with spicy vanilla, musk, and wood, all in a display-worthy bottle shaped like a golden bust.

NuFace’s device is a Vogue editor-favorite for taut, radiant skin. The tool harnesses microcurrent technology to penetrate the facial muscles, sculpting and toning the neck, cheeks, and forehead. Treatments take five minutes a day, and one can measure progress in an app with a Selfie Tracker. In the starter kit, the mini NuFace—perfect for travel—comes with an aqua gel that helps conduct the microcurrent to the muscles for best results.

Foreo’s coveted cleansing tool rids the skin of dirt, oil, and debris while firming it up and bestowing a radiance befitting the City of Light. Made with hygienic silicone bristles, the tool is easy to clean—and dermatologist-approved. “It boosts circulation and collagen, promotes lymphatic drainage, and reduces puffiness while removing impurities trapped deep within pores,” board-certified dermatologist Brooke Jeffy, MD, previously told Vogue.

This five-piece set holds brushes for a complete face of makeup, all in one sleek, silvery case. Along with a powder and a blush brush, the kit has options for eyeshadow bases, creases, and blending. The densely packed bristles are ultra-soft, so the brushes swirl over the face with a featherlight touch; the lightweight handles are also designed for easy makeup application.

Christophe Robin’s three-piece set pairs a clarifying shampoo and conditioner with the cult-classic purifying scrub. Infused with exfoliating sea salt, the scrub is the French woman’s antidote to an oily scalp, according to Robin. The legendary Parisian colorist once told Vogue India: “French women try to wash their hair only once a week, because excessive washing thins the hair and irritates the scalp. Detoxing your scalp once a week with a [scrub] is a good habit to prevent your hair from getting too oily."

Six creamy shadows with a blendable, buildable texture fill By Terry’s versatile palette. The set holds nine matte and metallic colors, in shades ranging from nude to purple, gold, and glittery blue. The highly pigmented hues make for endless makeup looks—one for each holiday party of the season. Each shadow is engraved with a whimsical, Parisian-inspired design for added flair.

L’Oréal’s Colour Riche Satin Lipstick is beloved for its vanilla scent, creamy texture, and hydrating formulation. A go-to product for Eva Longoria, the lip-loving classic comes in 61 shades, including the iconic Fairest Nude. The pinky-taupe hue glides on with a sheer finish, bringing luminosity to any skin tone.

The Telescopic Mascara’s inky black formulation is a go-to for Tyla, who “snatched it up” after seeing it on TikTok. There’s a reason celebrities and For You Pages can’t get enough of the formulation: Its patented brush coats and separates lashes, lifting and lengthening as it goes. What’s more, it’s carefully formulated to be clump-free, and it’s gentle enough for sensitive eyes.

The limited-edition set gives your giftee a reason to bat their lashes. It’s stocked with a lash serum designed to foster growth with biotin and amino acids; a volumizing mascara infused with apple and olive stem cells to strengthen the lashes; and a lash separator. When used in tandem, the products create a fluttery, false-lash effect.

Pimple patches have become an unlikely statement accessory, and Starface’s celestial breakout tamers—favored by Hailey Bieber—are among the most coveted. This starter pack has hydrocolloid patches in yellow and black, and starry blue patches infused with salicylic acid to unclog the pores. As a bonus, the patches come in a keepsake yellow clutch with a starry-eyed smiley face.

A longtime favorite of Emily Ratajkowski, K-beauty brand CosRx has bestowed snail mucin with a viral status. The brand’s signature ingredient infuses every item in its All About Snail Kit, which holds a gel cleanser, a power essence, a peptide eye cream, and a face cream. The products amount to a four-step path toward hydrated, smoother, and more radiant skin.

A K-beauty favorite, Laneige’s Lip Sleeping Masks nourish the lips with antioxidants and vitamin C. Its softening effects have won over celebrities like Kate Moss and Brooke Shields (not to mention that Sydney Sweeney is the face of the brand), and they come in lip-smacking flavors. The Mask Mini Kit holds berry, grapefruit, apple-lime, and mint-chocolate concoctions in one stocking-stuffer-sized package.

Suited for all skin types, Mario Badescu’s lip balms come in original coconut, rose, and mint flavors. A hydrating fix for chapped lips, the balms drench the skin with moisture from oils and butters. In the holiday trio, each of the balms comes with a gift tag on the packaging—product loyalists like Tate McRae would be very glad to see their name in the “to” field.