Silkiee Face vs Body Devices: Which Tool Is Which?

Silkiee's SkinSculpt, Suction Glow and SculptRoll are sold as body tools, while the FacialSculpt, EyeGlow and DermaFace Pro are made for the face.

Updated 29 Sep 2026 3 min read 5 sections

Silkiee’s SkinSculpt, Suction Glow and SculptRoll are sold as body tools, while the FacialSculpt, EyeGlow and DermaFace Pro are made for the face. Silkiee’s own SkinSculpt FAQ says to use a dedicated facial device on the face, so it pays to know which is which before you order. You can find the current code on our Silkiee discount code page.

The body devices

Silkiee silkiee skinsculpt body device — Silkiee skinsculpt body deviceImage from the merchant

Silkiee SkinSculpt: Silkiee lists red light, gentle heat and adjustable suction. Its FAQ says it is designed primarily for the body, and the page names the waist, legs, arms, glutes and back as the areas it is made for. It is sold on its own or with massage oil.
Silkiee Suction Glow: a body device whose page carries the same feature text as the SkinSculpt. It comes in options named Essential Speed 6 N, Velura Pro 12N and a premium pack. The page does not explain what differs between them, so ask Silkiee before you choose.
Silkiee SculptRoll: Silkiee describes it as a massage roller with rotating rollers for the legs, back, arms and shoulders.

The face devices

Silkiee FacialSculpt: an electric take on the gua sha tool. Its description lists vibration and gentle heat, a rechargeable battery and a shape made for the face, neck and jawline. A feature block lower on the same page also mentions EMS microcurrent, so if that matters to you, ask Silkiee which modes your unit has.
Silkiee EyeGlow: designed for the under-eye area. Its description calls it a massager, while a feature block mentions red light, so check with Silkiee exactly what it does before you buy.
Silkiee DermaFace Pro: an at-home microneedling tool. The page names the forehead, cheeks, jawline and the area around the mouth. Microneedling uses tiny needles on the skin’s surface, so it is worth asking a dermatologist before you use one, especially if you have a skin condition.

Where the Lymph Cups fit

The Silkiee Lymph Cups are the one item that is hard to place from the store alone. The product’s web address calls it a smart facial cupping device, but the feature text on the page talks about the body, much like the SkinSculpt page. It is sold as a single cup set or with the Silkiee facial cleanser. If you are buying it for one specific area, email [email protected] and ask which areas it is meant for.

The add-ons and which device they go with

Silkiee names a partner device in several add-on titles:

The massage oil is listed as best paired with the SkinSculpt, in 100 ML and 240 ML sizes.
The facial cleanser is listed as best paired with the DermaFace roller.
The retinol and collagen moisturizer is listed as best paired with the EyeGlow.
Silkiee also sells an acne spray and several eBooks, including a DermaFace Pro usage guide and an under-eye guide.

Before you buy creams or sprays, read the ingredient list and check with your doctor if you have allergies or a skin condition.

How to read Silkiee’s product pages

Several Silkiee product pages share the same feature blocks, so text about one device can appear on another. We suggest you rely on the product title and the Description section for each item, and ask Silkiee when two parts of a page disagree. Silkiee also has a Product Recommendation Quiz in its menu, and its support team says it aims to reply within 1 to 2 working days.

Two more checks before you order:

Silkiee’s refund policy lists personal care goods, such as beauty products, and sale items as non-returnable. Ask how that applies to the device you pick.
If you have a medical condition, are pregnant or have sensitive skin, Silkiee’s own FAQ recommends talking to a healthcare professional before use. We agree.