L.A. Girl Correcting Face Primer

L.A. Girl Correcting Face Primer is a color-correcting base that targets redness, dullness, and uneven tone before foundation.

Available in green, yellow, orange, cool pink, and colorless, this primer lets you treat the specific tone correction your skin needs. Apply a thin layer where you want correction, then layer foundation on top for a more even finish.

Why this color correcting face primer works

• Five targeted shades: Green neutralizes redness, yellow brightens dull areas, orange counters dark spots, cool pink lifts tired skin, colorless smooths overall.
• Even base for foundation: Helps foundation sit more evenly when skin tone is uneven.
• Spot or full-face use: Apply only on redness or dark areas, or across the full face for an overall tone shift.
• Lightweight feel: Designed to layer under foundation without piling or feeling heavy.
• Routine-friendly: Fits between moisturizer and foundation in a standard makeup routine.

Specs and details

• Shade options: Green, Yellow, Orange, Cool Pink, Colorless
• Use: color correction under foundation
• Format: face primer
• Brand: L.A. Girl, sold by Arbasa
• Each variant has its own retail barcode

Keep up the routine with our 10-Piece Makeup Brush Set with Diamond Crystal Handles.

Frequently asked questions

Which L.A. Girl correcting primer shade should I use for redness?
Use the green shade. Green sits opposite red on the color wheel, so it helps neutralize the look of red patches, blemishes, and rosacea-prone skin.

What does the orange correcting primer do?
Orange helps cancel out the look of dark spots, under-eye shadows, and post-acne marks on medium to deep skin tones before foundation.

Can I use more than one shade at the same time?
Yes. Many shoppers apply green on red areas and orange under the eyes or on dark spots, then blend foundation over the top.

Do I still need foundation after using a correcting primer?
Most users apply foundation or a tinted base on top to even out the corrected color. Without a tinted layer, the corrector itself remains visible.