Skip to content

Mini Cart

Hair oil is one of those products almost everyone owns and very few people use properly. Too much, wrong timing or skipping the scalp can leave hair greasy without any of the benefits. The good news is that a good oiling routine is simple, and it takes only a few minutes once you know the basics.

Start With the Right Oil for Your Concern

Different oils suit different needs, so choose based on what you want to fix:

How to Apply Hair Oil, Step by Step

  1. Detangle first. Brush dry hair gently so the oil spreads evenly and you avoid pulling on knots later.
  2. Use a small amount. A few drops to a teaspoon is enough for most people. You can always add more, but you cannot take it back.
  3. Part your hair in sections. Apply oil to the scalp along each parting so it reaches the skin, not just the hair on top.
  4. Massage for 3 to 5 minutes. Use your fingertips in small circles. Massage improves how evenly the oil spreads and makes the routine relaxing.
  5. Work the leftover oil through the lengths. Use whatever remains on your palms to lightly coat the mid-lengths and ends, which are the driest part of the hair.
  6. Leave it on. Anywhere from 30 minutes to a few hours works well. Overnight is fine if your scalp tolerates it.
  7. Wash it out. Apply shampoo to your scalp before adding water, lather, and rinse. Repeat if your hair still feels coated.

How Often Should You Oil Your Hair?

Twice a week suits most hair types. If your scalp gets oily quickly, once a week is plenty. If your hair is dry or frizzy, you can go up to three times a week. Pay attention to how your scalp feels: itchiness, heaviness or breakouts along the hairline are signs to cut back.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Using too much oil and skipping the wash-out
  • Oiling only the hair and never the scalp
  • Tying wet, oiled hair very tight, which puts strain on the roots
  • Combing aggressively while the hair is heavy with oil
  • Expecting overnight results. Hair grows slowly, so give any routine at least two to three months before judging it

A Small Tip for Better Results

Warm the oil slightly by rubbing it between your palms before applying. It spreads more easily and feels more comfortable on the scalp. If you are trying a new oil for the first time, do a small patch test behind your ear a day before using it on your whole scalp.

Ready to build your routine? Explore our hair oils or browse the full Rawaayat range.

Continue Reading →

Building a skincare routine from scratch can feel overwhelming when you are staring at a dozen individual products, unsure which ones actually work well together. Bundles solve this by pairing two products that complement each other, and the Rawaayat Tea Tree Serum & Coconut Sugar Scrub bundle is a good example of that in practice.

n

Why This Pairing Works

n

Tea Tree Serum and Coconut Sugar Scrub cover two different steps in a routine rather than competing for the same job. The sugar scrub handles exfoliation, clearing away dead skin so the rest of your routine can actually absorb properly. The serum then goes to work afterward, helping control oil and calm blemishes with tea tree extract.

n

What Each Product Brings

n

  • Coconut Sugar Scrub – buffs away dead skin cells while coconut oil keeps skin from feeling stripped or tight afterward
  • Tea Tree Serum – a lightweight formula that helps control excess oil and soothe blemish-prone areas

n

How to Use the Bundle

n

  • Use the Coconut Sugar Scrub 2 to 3 times a week, ideally in the shower
  • On the days in between, apply the Tea Tree Serum to clean, dry skin morning and evening
  • Follow with a moisturizer suited to your skin type
  • Always use sunscreen during the day, especially when using active ingredients

n

Who This Bundle Suits

n

This pairing works well for oily or combination skin that also deals with occasional dryness or rough texture, since the hydrating scrub balances out the oil-controlling serum rather than doubling down on one or the other.

n

Ready to try it? Shop the Tea Tree Serum & Coconut Sugar Scrub bundle or browse the full Rawaayat range.

Continue Reading →

Most disappointing skincare results do not come from bad products — they come from small habits that quietly work against whatever you are using. Here are the mistakes we see most often, and the easy fixes for each.

Mistake 1: Exfoliating Too Often

More scrubbing does not mean smoother skin — past a point, it just strips your skin barrier and leaves it irritated. Two to three times a week with something like the Coconut Sugar Scrub is plenty for most skin types. If your skin feels tight or looks red after scrubbing, you are overdoing it.

Mistake 2: Skipping Moisturizer on Oily Skin

Oily skin still needs hydration. Skipping moisturizer because skin already feels oily often backfires — skin compensates by producing even more oil. A lightweight option like the Korean Glass Skin Serum hydrates without adding heaviness.

Mistake 3: Never Patch Testing

Applying a new product to your whole face on day one is a gamble, especially with actives like clay or tea tree. Dab a small amount on your inner arm or jaw first, wait 24 hours, and only proceed to full use if there is no reaction.

Mistake 4: Layering a Clay Mask and a Scrub on the Same Day

Both are forms of exfoliation, just working differently. Using the Moroccan Clay Mask and a sugar scrub back to back in one day is a common way to over-exfoliate without realizing it. Space them a few days apart.

Mistake 5: Expecting Overnight Results

Serums and oils work gradually. Judging the Anti Acne Serum or any hair oil after two or three uses is usually too early — give a new product three to four weeks of consistent use before deciding whether it is working.

Mistake 6: Applying Products to Dry, Uncleansed Skin

Serums and oils absorb better into slightly damp, freshly cleansed skin. Applying them over makeup residue or dry, unwashed skin reduces how much actually gets absorbed, no matter how good the formula is.

The Simple Fix

None of this requires buying more products — just using what you already have a little more deliberately. Cleanse first, exfoliate in moderation, patch test anything new, and give products time to actually work before switching again.

Building a routine from scratch? Browse the full Rawaayat range to find what fits your skin.

Continue Reading →

Rawaayat has more than one serum, and picking blind usually means picking wrong. Each one is built for a different skin concern, so the fastest way to get results is matching the serum to what your skin is actually doing right now, not what is trending.

If Your Skin Feels Dehydrated or Dull

Tight, flat-looking skin that lacks any real glow is a hydration problem, not a texture or acne problem. The Korean Glass Skin Serum is built around hyaluronic acid, niacinamide, and centella asiatica — it plumps skin up and locks moisture in rather than treating a specific concern like oil or breakouts.

If You Are Dealing With Breakouts

Active acne needs an active ingredient, not just hydration. The Anti Acne Serum is formulated to calm inflammation and target the bacteria behind breakouts, without the harsh drying effect that makes people over-treat and end up with irritated, flaky skin instead.

If Your Skin Is Oily or Blemish-Prone

Somewhere between dry and actively broken out is oily, congestion-prone skin that is not necessarily inflamed but always looks shiny by midday. The Tea Tree Serum uses tea tree’s natural antibacterial and oil-balancing properties, which suits this in-between skin type better than either the hydration-first or acne-focused options.

If You Want Brighter, More Even-Toned Skin

Dullness caused by uneven tone or dark spots — rather than dehydration — responds better to a brightening formula. The Vitamin C Serum works on tone and pigmentation specifically, which is a different job than the Glass Skin Serum’s hydration focus, even though both leave skin looking brighter.

Quick Way to Decide

  • Dehydrated, tight, dull → Korean Glass Skin Serum
  • Active breakouts → Anti Acne Serum
  • Oily, congested, blemish-prone → Tea Tree Serum
  • Uneven tone, dark spots → Vitamin C Serum

One Rule Either Way

Whichever serum fits your skin, apply it on cleansed skin before moisturizer, and give it at least three to four weeks before judging results. Serums work gradually — switching too early because you do not see overnight change is the most common reason people think a serum “did not work.”

Still not sure which one fits? Browse the full Rawaayat serum range and check each product page for the skin concerns it targets.

Continue Reading →

Standing in front of your skincare shelf wondering whether to reach for a scrub or a clay mask? You are not alone — both promise smoother, cleaner skin, but they actually do different jobs. Using the wrong one at the wrong time is why some people feel like neither is working.

What a Sugar Scrub Actually Does

A sugar scrub works on the surface. The granules physically buff away dead skin cells, leaving skin smoother almost immediately. It is a mechanical fix — great for rough patches, dull-looking arms and legs, or prepping skin before self-tan or shaving. The Charcoal Sugar Scrub also pulls in a bit of oil-absorbing charcoal, useful if you scrub oilier areas like the chest or back.

What a Clay Mask Actually Does

A clay mask works below the surface. Instead of buffing anything away, it draws out oil, sweat, and impurities sitting inside your pores as it dries. This is why a clay mask can leave skin feeling tight or squeaky clean, especially with something like the Moroccan Clay Mask, which is formulated to pull out congestion without stripping skin bare.

So Which One Do You Actually Need?

  • Rough, flaky, or textured skin → reach for a sugar scrub
  • Oily, congested, or breakout-prone skin → reach for a clay mask
  • Dull skin with no real texture issue → a light scrub like the Strawberry Sugar Scrub is usually enough
  • Visible clogged pores or an oily T-zone → clay mask first, scrub can wait

Can You Use Both?

Yes, but not on the same day. Doing both at once is usually too much for skin, especially if you are new to either. A simple approach: scrub once or twice a week to keep texture smooth, and use a clay mask separately, once every one to two weeks, for a deeper reset. Never scrub right after a clay mask — skin needs a day to recover from the pore-clearing pull of clay before adding physical exfoliation on top.

The Order That Works

If you are doing both in the same week, scrub first (early in the week) and clay mask later, giving skin a few days between the two. This spaces out the exfoliation so you get the benefit of each without over-stripping your skin barrier.

Not sure where to start? The Moroccan Clay Mask and Charcoal Sugar Scrub are a solid pairing to build a simple weekly routine around.

Continue Reading →