Eye Lash Bloom - All Natural Boosting Serum
A conditioning serum for the lash line, built on a peptide pair, biotin and a reserve of traditional botanicals. One precise stroke a night — for a lash line that feels softer, looks smoother, and holds its definition.
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A gaze is not decorated. It is composed.
Eye Lash Bloom conditions the frame — one precise stroke, once a night, without exception.
Conditioning, written to be read.
Eye Lash Bloom is a conditioning formula, and it is written to be read. A peptide pair conditions the lash fibre so it feels softer and less prone to snapping under mascara and makeup removal. Biotin and a reserve of traditional botanicals — ginseng, ginger, Isatis, Biota and Polygonum — carry the antioxidant and conditioning work at the lash line. Eleven ingredients, every one named on this page.
The Peptide Pair
Tripeptide-1 and its lipid-anchored counterpart, Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1 — the same peptide backbone delivered two ways, one water-soluble and one carried on a palmitic-acid tail so it sits where it is placed. Together they condition the lash fibre so it feels softer and smoother to the touch.
The Botanical Reserve
Panax ginseng, ginger root, Isatis tinctoria, Biota orientalis and Polygonum multiflorum — an apothecary of traditional actives selected for antioxidant conditioning at the lash line, where daily friction and makeup removal do the most damage.
The Clean Standard
100% vegan and cruelty-free. A short, legible ingredient list you can read to the end and still understand — published in full on this page, so nothing about this formula has to be taken on trust.
Eleven ingredients. Every one accounted for.
Transparency is not a marketing position — it is the whole formula, named and explained. Here is what each active is doing at the lash line.
The peptide pair
One peptide backbone, delivered two ways. Tripeptide-1 is the water-soluble form; Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1 is the same tripeptide carried on a palmitic-acid tail, which makes it lipophilic and helps it stay where it is placed rather than rinsing away. Both are conditioning agents — they are here to make the lash fibre feel softer and smoother, not to alter it.
Vitamin B7
Vitamin B7, and the name most people already associate with lash care. In a topical formula its role is cosmetic conditioning — it is included here as a conditioning agent, not as a supplement and not as a substitute for one. Whether biotin does anything for lashes applied topically is genuinely debated; we include it, we name it, and we let you weigh it.
The awakening botanical
The most studied root in the traditional apothecary, used in skincare for its ginsenosides — antioxidant compounds that help defend against the oxidative stress of daily wear, mascara, and removal. It is the reason the formula feels like it is doing something, not just sitting there.
Ginger root
A warming botanical rich in gingerols, included for antioxidant conditioning at the lash line. Ginger has a long history in traditional hair and scalp preparations, and it pairs with ginseng as the energising half of the botanical reserve.
The protective duo
Isatis tinctoria — woad — is a traditional East Asian botanical valued for its soothing, antioxidant profile. Biota orientalis, the arborvitae leaf, appears throughout traditional hair preparations. Together they form the conditioning, defending layer of the formula.
Fo-Ti (He Shou Wu)
One of the most storied botanicals in traditional Chinese medicine, used for centuries in preparations for hair. In a cosmetic formula it acts as an antioxidant conditioning agent — the traditional heart of the botanical reserve, alongside the modern peptides.
One stroke. Once a night. That is the whole protocol.
The Canvas
Remove all eye makeup and cleanse the lash line with your Zero-G purifier. The lashes must be completely dry — residual oil or micellar water will stop the serum sitting where you place it.
The Stroke
Blot the applicator against the bottle neck so it is damp, never loaded. Draw one single stroke along the base of the upper lash line, as you would a fine eyeliner. One pass is the dose — more is not better, and excess is what migrates into the eye.
The Discipline
Nightly, on a bare lash line, and let it dry fully before your head touches the pillow. Conditioning is cumulative and it is not owed to you in a week — this is a habit, not an event.
Eye-Area Safety
- For external use only. Apply to the base of the upper lash line — never the waterline or inner lid.
- Avoid direct contact with the eye. If the serum enters the eye, rinse thoroughly with cool water.
- Patch test on the inner forearm before first use.
- Discontinue use if redness, itching or swelling occurs, and consult a physician.
- Contact lens wearers: allow the serum to dry completely before inserting lenses.
- Not evaluated for use during pregnancy or nursing — speak with your physician first.
- Do not share the applicator. Replace the bottle every six months once opened.
- Keep out of reach of children. Store below 25°C, away from direct sunlight.
- Individual results vary.
- Report an adverse reaction: support@beautyunstoppable.com — Beauty Unstoppable, 2224 Chadwick Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23454.
What goes in. What never does.
Inside
- Tripeptide-1 — lash-fibre conditioning
- Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1 — lipid-anchored peptide
- Biotin (Vitamin B7)
- Panax Ginseng Root Extract
- Zingiber Officinale (Ginger) Root Extract
- Isatis Tinctoria Leaf Extract
- Biota Orientalis (Arborvitae) Leaf Extract
- Polygonum Multiflorum Root Extract
- Glycerin — humectant base
Never
- Prostaglandin analogues (bimatoprost, isopropyl cloprostenate)
- Parabens
- Sulfates
- Phthalates
- Mineral oil
- Synthetic dyes
- Animal testing — ever
The Full Ingredient List (INCI)
The questions we answer most.
What makes Eye Lash Bloom different from other lash serums?
Two things. It is a conditioning formula built on a peptide pair — Tripeptide-1 and Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1 — rather than on a pharmaceutical active. And the ingredient list is short: eleven items, published in full on this page, so you can read every one and look up any of them. We would rather be legible than dramatic.
Does Eye Lash Bloom contain prostaglandins?
No. The formula contains no bimatoprost, no isopropyl cloprostenate, and no other prostaglandin analogue. The complete INCI list is published on this page — all eleven ingredients — so the statement is self-verifying. If you are currently using a prescription lash product, talk to your eye doctor about it rather than to us.
How long before I see a difference?
Conditioning is cumulative, not immediate. Use it nightly on a clean, dry lash line and give it a consistent stretch of several weeks before you judge it. Consistency matters far more than quantity — one stroke every night does more than a heavy hand twice a week. Individual results vary.
Can I wear it with mascara or lash extensions?
Yes to mascara — apply Eye Lash Bloom at night on a bare, clean lash line, and wear mascara as normal during the day. For extensions, check with your lash technician first: the serum itself is oil-free, but application near the bond line is a judgement call your tech should make for your specific adhesive.
Is it safe for sensitive eyes and contact lens wearers?
The formula is fragrance-free and contains no acids, retinoids or prostaglandin analogues. That said, the eye area is the eye area: patch test on your inner forearm before first use, apply only to the base of the upper lash line — never the waterline — and let it dry fully before inserting contact lenses. Discontinue and speak to a physician if any redness or irritation occurs.
How do I apply it without getting it in my eye?
Blot the applicator against the neck of the bottle first so it is damp rather than loaded — excess product is the entire reason serum migrates into the eye. Then draw one single stroke along the base of the upper lashes, the way you would a fine eyeliner. One pass is the dose.
Is it vegan and cruelty-free?
Both. Eye Lash Bloom is 100% vegan — no animal-derived ingredients anywhere in the formula — and neither the finished product nor its ingredients are tested on animals.
How long does one bottle last?
Used as directed — one stroke per lash line, once nightly — a bottle lasts roughly three months. Replace it six months after opening regardless of how much remains, and never share the applicator. Both are standard practice for any product used this close to the eye.
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