Mirrored, not identical
Two identical stamps would give you two wings pointing the same way. These are cut as a matched pair, which is the only reason the second eye lines up with the first.
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Avera Eyeliner Stamp
Two ends, two stamps. One is marked Left, the other Right. You press, you lift, the wing is done — and the second eye matches, because it came from the same shape.
Look straight ahead with your eye open, not squeezed shut. Bend the barrel so the stamp sits flat against the outer corner. Press, hold for a second, lift straight up. Repeat on the other eye with the other end.
If you want a longer tail, join the stamp to your lash line with the flat edge.
One double-ended stamp pen with the ink sealed inside the barrel. No pot, no separate brush, nothing to load or clean.
Stamp head 1.2cm × 0.5cm.
It is waterproof once set, so it needs an oil-based or bi-phase eye makeup remover. Press a soaked pad over the eye for a few seconds and wipe down rather than scrubbing sideways.
Placed it wrong? You have a few seconds before it sets — lift it with a cotton bud and go again.
Hooded, monolid, downturned and mature eyes. Because you are placing a shape onto the skin instead of tracing along a crease, the line does not vanish when your eye opens.
Ophthalmologically tested formula, suitable for contact lens wearers.

Freehand, your second eye is a copy of the first — from memory, in a mirror, with your weaker hand. That is the whole reason wings never match.
This does not ask you to copy anything. There are two stamps, cut as mirror images and labelled, so the left eye gets the left shape and the right eye gets the right one. Same angle, same length, same taper, because it is the same tool turned over.

A stamp is only as good as the angle you can hold it at. Straight-bodied stamps make you rotate your whole wrist to get flat against the outer corner, and the wrist is exactly where the shape gets lost.
The middle of this one turns. Bend it, bring the stamp square to your skin, press. Your hand stays where it is comfortable.
| Feature | AveraEyeliner Stamp | Gel potand brush | Felt-tipliner pen |
|---|---|---|---|
| Both eyes match without redoing | |||
| Ready in under five seconds | |||
| The shape is fixed, not freehand | |||
| Angle adjusts to your hand | |||
| Works on hooded and monolid eyes | |||
| Usable on the first try | |||
| Nothing to dip or load | |||
| Nothing to wash up afterwards | |||
| Waterproof once it sets |
★★★★★I had been scared to even open it. It sat in my makeup bag for six months. Then I tried it and my brain could not process how easy that was.
Rhiannon T.Verified buyer
★★★★★Did that just do my eyeliner? I am not even kidding, look how perfect that was. Two seconds and I did not even try.
Callie M.Verified buyer
★★★★★I am actually good at winged liner. I just prefer working smarter than harder, and this takes the stress out of every morning.
Delphine R.Verified buyer
★★★★★If you are bad at wings, get one. Three, two, one, done. Then flip it over and do the other side. Perfect.
Marisa O.Verified buyer
★★★★★Hooded eyes here and it still works, which is the part I genuinely did not expect.
Nadia K.Verified buyer
★★★★★It stays put once it dries down. I have had it through a full shift and it has not moved.
Bryony L.Verified buyer
★★★★★The labelling is the bit that makes it. Left on one end, right on the other, so you are not stood there working it out.
Solène P.Verified buyer
★★★★★Took me five seconds to do my eyeliner today. Five. That is the whole review.
Tamsin H.Verified buyer
★★★★★Wore it through a heatwave and a cry at a wedding. Still exactly where I put it at midnight.
Océane V.Verified buyer
Two identical stamps would give you two wings pointing the same way. These are cut as a matched pair, which is the only reason the second eye lines up with the first.
Long enough to set the tail and the flick in one press, short enough that it does not run past the end of a smaller eye.
It costs more to build than a straight barrel. It is there because the angle is what people get wrong, not the shape.
The ink lives inside the pen. Nothing dries out in a pot, nothing needs cleaning, nothing ends up on your fingers.
That is exactly who it is for. You are not drawing anything — you set the stamp into the outer corner, press, and lift. The shape is already decided. Most people get a usable wing on the first eye and a matching one on the second.
They are labelled. One end reads Left and the other Right, matched to the eye rather than to the hand you hold it in.
Yes, and it is one of the most common reasons people buy it. Because you are placing a shape onto the skin rather than tracing along a crease, the line does not disappear when your eye opens. Keep your eye open and look straight ahead as you place it.
You have a few seconds before it sets — lift it off with a cotton bud and go again. Fixing one misplaced stamp is far easier than rescuing a line you drew badly along the whole lash line.
Once it has dried down, yes. It holds through heat, watery eyes and a full day. It comes off with an oil-based or bi-phase eye makeup remover.
Yes. Use the flat edge to join the stamp to your lash line, or to draw a thin line on its own on days you do not want a wing.
The ink is sealed inside the barrel instead of sitting open in a pot, so it does not dry out between uses. With daily use most people get months from one pen.
It is the difference between a clean press and a smudge. Bending it lets you hold the stamp flat against the outer corner without twisting your wrist, and the wrist is where most people lose the shape.