Index / Kylie Skin / Vanilla Milk Toner
Kylie Skin

Vanilla Milk Toner.

Kylie Skin Vanilla Milk Toner
Toners

About this product

A milky textured toner featuring coconut-vanilla fragrance and botanical extracts, formulated to balance pH and hydrate skin.

Full ingredients

Guru Score

62%

Mixed

Early verdict · Few reviews so far
2Gurus
0Yay
1Mixed
1Nay

What they liked

  • Nourishing ingredients like avocado and jojoba oil
  • PH-balanced formula

What they flagged

  • Fragrance may irritate sensitive skin
  • Drying for some skin types

What the gurus are saying

The fragrance undermines an otherwise solid formula, reviewers praise the milky texture and ingredients like avocado, apple, castor oil, jojoba, and centella asiatica, but all fault the perfume for detracting from these positives. The product's 'suitable for all skin types' claim is questioned given the fragrance and drying ingredients may not work for sensitive skin.
Synthesized from 2 expert reviews · most recent take March 2025

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
"The Vanilla Milk Toner was criticized for containing fragrance and drying ingredients that many complained weren't suitable for all skin types. I think the way this was being sold as suitable for all skin types is what really kind of made people look at these products and be like that's not suitable for all skin types."
~Mixed
"I don't normally use toners because most of the ingredients in products that I use are pH balanced so there's no need for a toner in there, toner is just a marketing ploy, you should be able to balance your pH with cleanser. But it smells of coconut so it's quite nice. It feels very soft and it doesn't actually get absorbed into the skin for me. Even when you wash it off it feels quite moisturizing. The problem here is that there's perfume in this, which is really sad actually, because there's a lot of nice things here with avocado extract, apple fruit extract, castor oil, jojoba seed oil, and one of my favorite ingredients, centella asiatica extract, which is great for the skin barrier and great for collagen building as well, but then it's just ruined by the addition of the fragrance, which really I don't feel like they need it. Some people want that sort of milky texture and it feels very nice. You either get gel texture or cream, so not everyone wants the milky stuff, but I think it's a decent product and it certainly feels very nice on."
All 2 takes from Dr. Somji Skin
What does Doctor think of Kylie Skin Milk Facial Toner?
"I don't normally use toners because most of the ingredients in products that I use are pH balanced so there's no need for a toner in there, toner is just a marketing ploy, you should be able to balance your pH with cleanser. But it smells of coconut so it's quite nice. It feels very soft and it doesn't actually get absorbed into the skin for me. Even when you wash it off it feels quite moisturizing. The problem here is that there's perfume in this, which is really sad actually, because there's a lot of nice things here with avocado extract, apple fruit extract, castor oil, jojoba seed oil, and one of my favorite ingredients, centella asiatica extract, which is great for the skin barrier and great for collagen building as well, but then it's just ruined by the addition of the fragrance, which really I don't feel like they need it. Some people want that sort of milky texture and it feels very nice. You either get gel texture or cream, so not everyone wants the milky stuff, but I think it's a decent product and it certainly feels very nice on."
The Complete Kylie Skin Product Range Review | Is Kylie Jenner's Skincare Worth it?
"It's actually really nice. I don't normally use toners because most of the ingredients in most of the products that I use are pH balanced so there's no need for a toner. It smells of coconut so it's quite nice. It feels very soft and it doesn't actually get absorbed into the skin. You should have to wash it off. Even when you wash it off it feels quite moisturizing. There's a lot of nice things here with avocado extract, apple fruit extract, castor oil, jojoba seed oil, and condra Christmas extract which is great for the skin barrier and great for collagen building as well. But there's perfume in this product which is really sad because there's some good things in here and then it's just ruined by the addition of that."

What the evidence says.

Independent of what the gurus think, this is what the published research supports about the main active ingredients here.

Humectants and emollients

Ingredients like these draw water into the surface layers and slow how fast it leaves. The evidence is for comfort, softness and hydration rather than for changing the structure of the skin.

Source: DermNet

Vitamin E

Vitamin E is an antioxidant, and it is often in a formula to keep the other ingredients stable rather than as the active itself. It pairs well with vitamin C, though on its own the evidence for visible change is limited.

Source: NIH, National Library of Medicine

Frequently asked.

What is Kylie Skin Vanilla Milk Toner?

A milky textured toner featuring coconut-vanilla fragrance and botanical extracts, formulated to balance pH and hydrate skin.

Is Kylie Skin Vanilla Milk Toner worth it?

The gurus mostly approve it, but with enough reservations to keep it in the middle at a Guru Score of 62%.

What is Kylie Skin Vanilla Milk Toner's Guru Score?

Kylie Skin Vanilla Milk Toner holds a Guru Score of 62%. That is our read on how warmly the experts talk about it, based on the verdicts of 2 expert reviewers we have collected.

Cheaper alternatives the gurus rate.

Lower-priced toners the gurus still rate highly, versus this mid-range pick.

See how they stack up →

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