The latest beauty tools

High-tech devices aren’t solely for games, these go-go gadgets can help zap unwanted hair, refresh tired eyes and make skin glow.

Amazon

1 / 10

For deep cleaning

Swap the washcloth for this gentle yet effective gadget that can efficiently remove buildup (up to ten times more makeup!). It has several settings and brush heads for light to deep cleaning, and can be used in the shower.

Philips PureRadiance Facial Cleansing system, $150.

Sephora

2 / 10

For at-home hair removal

This laser not only removes hair but also targets the follicle, stopping the growth of hair (by 70 per cent after two treatments). It uses the same features as as in-office systems, and can be used to remove hair from the body and face.

Tria Hair Removal Laser 4x, $515.

Kat Burki

3 / 10

For firmer eyes

This wand is meant to help products absorb deeper into the skin, helping nutrients penetrate 30 per cent more. Once an eye serum or lotion is applied to the applicator tip, the wand sends micro vibrations that stop once the product is fully absorbed.

Kat Burki Micro-Firming Wand, $94.

Foreo

4 / 10

For a mini eye lift

This eye massager uses a pulsating, tapping action to improve the appearance of tired, puffy eyes, and even dark circles. Apply your eye cream or serum, and then use the device for 30 seconds per eye to help boost circulation to the area.

Foreo Iris Illuminating Eye Massager, $159.

Kiss Nails

5 / 10

For a custom mani

Throw on a lab coat and prepare to make some mani magic. This kit includes seven glitters and all the accessories you’ll need to mix up endless batches of customized, glittery polish combos.

Kiss Glitter Science Kit, $17.

Philosophy

6 / 10

For a facial and a massage

Skip the facial appointment for this all-in-one cleansing power tool. The silicon head delivers 10,000 vibrations per minute to thoroughly remove makeup and dirt, plus it exfoliates and massages the skin.

Philosophy Purity Cleanse & Massage Kit, $99.

Conair

7 / 10

For fun hair

A foolproof hairstyling tool that can create a variety of twists and braids in seconds. Add a section of hair to the hook. Press a button to activate the desired look, and then another to release it, and repeat.

Quick Twist from infinitiPro by Conair, $30 to $50.

Rodan and Fields

8 / 10

For improved skin texture

Micro-needling or dermarolling uses a tool with tiny needles that rolls over the face to create micro injuries. These pricks signal to the skin that it’s injured and needs to start repairing itself. The goal is to increase collagen production and activate cell turnover. This in-home version resembles a razor but with a rotating head that’s covered with needles (the needles are smaller than in-clinic devices).

Rodan and Fields Redefine Power Pack, $619.

NuFace

9 / 10

For a toned face

This device uses tiny electrical charges that stimulate collagen production and elastin, leaving skin lifted and tightened. Microcurrent technology is used in spas and clinics, and this at-home version claims to show improvements in just five minutes.

NuFace Mini Facial Toning Device, $258.

The Bay

10 / 10

For body firming

This spa-inspired gizmo aims to reduce the appearance of cellulite with its vacuum-assisted massager. Apply the firming cream, and then you can use the system on your legs or torso, daily.

Bliss Lean Machine, $179.