Index / Dermaflash / Dermapore Ultrasonic Pore Extractor & Spatula
Dermaflash

Dermapore Ultrasonic Pore Extractor & Spatula.

Dermaflash Dermapore Ultrasonic Pore Extractor & Spatula

About this product

A handheld ultrasonic device with a metal spatula tip designed to extract pore contents and infuse skincare products into the skin.

Guru Score

58%

Mixed

Early verdict · Few reviews so far
2Gurus
0Yay
0Mixed
2Nay

What they liked

  • Smoother edges than competitors
  • Effective for clogged pores

What they flagged

  • Irritates skin easily
  • Can cause peeling
  • Requires precise pressure control

What the gurus are saying

This pore extractor is easy to use too roughly, and most gurus who tried it warn against it. The core problem is pressure: you need enough force to actually extract anything, but that same force often irritates skin, flakes it, or pushes inflammation deeper. One reviewer found this particular model gentler than others she'd tried and uses it very lightly on her nose when clogged, but she emphasizes how easy it is to get carried away. A dermatologist's take is blunt: skip chemical exfoliation instead, or see a professional. Best reserved for people with very oily skin or stubborn blackheads, and only if you can stay genuinely gentle.
Synthesized from 2 expert reviews · most recent take March 2026

What the gurus are saying.

Every take we've logged from this product's reviews across YouTube. Click any row to watch the moment they said it.

All takes Yay takes Nay takes Mixed takes Hide sponsored
~Nay
"Whether or not it is utilizing ultrasonic extraction may look satisfying on TikTok, on Instagram, on YouTube, but people end up traumatizing their skin and over stripping or pushing inflammation even deeper. So pore clearing at best should be done in the hands of a professional or at home through chemical exfoliation, not physical one or not manually scraped out. My verdict is skip this baby. You're better off using a chemical exfoliant with salicylic acid or if you're very sensitive, mandelic acid or seeing a derm or an esthetician who knows your skin best."
~Nay
"I don't recommend this, the Dermaflash Dermapore spatula. I just have not had good luck with this brand whatsoever. I didn't have good luck with this brand, this product. It's kind of harsh to get it to actually work. Some people love these spatulas and if you maybe have oilier skin or prone to blackheads, but I found the amount of pressure you have to use on this to actually help extract that ends up sometimes irritating your skin and flaking it and sometimes can end up making your skin look worse. So if you do pick it up be very careful with it. It's hard to not apply the proper amount of pressure if you actually want it to function properly."
All 3 takes from No BS Beauty
Ulta 21 Days of Beauty Top Skincare Sale Picks & Recommendations 💸 March 2026
"It's kind of like a skin spatula. If you are prone to clogged pores, you turn it on and you can use it to infuse products or you can use it to help extract pores a little bit. I would definitely be very gentle with it. It's very easy to push too rough and irritate skin and peel skin. I typically use it on my nose if I get clogged pores and it has its place for use. I had another brand of one of these and the end of it was very rough and it was really just irritating my skin. This one doesn't do that. So I can use it very lightly, but it's easy to get carried away. Don't get carried away with it. But it does a nice job if you're prone to clogged pores."
WTF Was I Thinking Skincare and Beauty Purchases?!?!
"I've tried one of these little spatulas before and didn't have good luck but then I thought well maybe I'm doing something wrong maybe I need to buy this and it was at Nordstrom during their anniversary sale so I thought you know what maybe buying like a name brand will actually perform better and I see how this has such divisive reviews some people love it and some people hate it it's really easy to overdo it with this on the pore extractor mode and really irritate the heck out of your skin and for some people with a lot of big pores or blackheads or things like that I could see how this would be amazing but it's super easy to really go too hard too rough and really irritate the heck out of your skin so yeah I don't know why I bought this I shouldn't have and I knew I didn't like this type of tool before but I still second guess myself thinking maybe I need a better one so yeah I didn't and my skin does not like it."
Ulta Semi-Annual Beauty Event 2024 Week 1
"I don't recommend this, the Dermaflash Dermapore spatula. I just have not had good luck with this brand whatsoever. I didn't have good luck with this brand, this product. It's kind of harsh to get it to actually work. Some people love these spatulas and if you maybe have oilier skin or prone to blackheads, but I found the amount of pressure you have to use on this to actually help extract that ends up sometimes irritating your skin and flaking it and sometimes can end up making your skin look worse. So if you do pick it up be very careful with it. It's hard to not apply the proper amount of pressure if you actually want it to function properly."

Frequently asked.

What is Dermaflash Dermapore Ultrasonic Pore Extractor & Spatula?

A handheld ultrasonic device with a metal spatula tip designed to extract pore contents and infuse skincare products into the skin.

Is Dermaflash Dermapore Ultrasonic Pore Extractor & Spatula worth it?

The gurus are split. 0 of the 2 gurus give it their stamp of approval while 2 would skip it, which lands it in the middle at a Guru Score of 58%.

What is Dermaflash Dermapore Ultrasonic Pore Extractor & Spatula's Guru Score?

Dermaflash Dermapore Ultrasonic Pore Extractor & Spatula holds a Guru Score of 58%. That is our read on how warmly the experts talk about it, based on the verdicts of 2 expert reviewers we have collected.

Similar products worth a look.

Other products the same gurus have weighed in on, plus more from this brand and category.

Compare side by side →

Share this score

Add this badge to your blog or website. It links back to this page and updates itself when the experts change their minds. Free, no sign-up.

Then paste it into your site's HTML or embed block.

This week's top beauty news, in your inbox.

A weekly read of the takes worth catching up on: the raves, the splits, the ones the gurus won't shut up about. Free, no spam, unsubscribe whenever.

Subscribe to the digest