Ulta Beauty is offering the NuFace Petite Facial Toning Microcurrent Kit at 50% off for a single day as part of its 21 Days of Beauty event, a deal Page Six Style editors and several celebrities have highlighted for its visible lifting and sculpting effects.
Page Six Managing Editor Ally D’Aluisio, who tested numerous skincare devices, said the NuFace secured a permanent spot in her nightly routine. "The NuFace not only feels great, but it also makes my face look visibly more sculpted and firm," she said, adding that she typically completes a 10‑minute session while lounging in bed and likens the sensation to "a warm, soothing massage." Page Six Style writer Kelsey Stewart described immediate results, saying the device "does exactly what it's claimed to do — sculpt and tone the face." The kit includes a conductive gel, which staffers advise using generously to avoid feeling the microcurrents.
The NuFace uses low‑level microcurrents intended to stimulate facial muscles and temporarily tighten skin. Its popularity has extended beyond editors to celebrities: Nicola Coughlan demonstrated the device in a Vogue "Beauty Secrets" segment, Bella Hadid used the full‑size model in an Allure video, and actress Kate Hudson told MindBodyGreen that consistent use is required to see results, saying, "You have to really do it or you're not gonna see [results], but when you do, it's actually shocking."
Retailers list the Petite version as a smaller, travel‑friendly option of NuFace's microcurrent line; Page Six noted the Ulta discount represents savings of more than $100 for the day. The article also flagged a separate one‑day Ulta promotion on Erborian's CC Crème, a color‑correcting moisturizer favored by several staffers who have replaced foundation with the lighter formula.
Senior Social Media Editor Kelly Laske called the Erborian CC Crème "one of those products that I would be lost without if it were ever to be discontinued," and Page Six advised shoppers to act quickly because both promotions are limited‑time offers tied to Ulta's event.
The Page Six Style piece was written by commerce writer Hannah Southwick, who covers beauty deals and product testing and consults industry professionals and stylists for product recommendations. The writer's reporting framed the sale within broader consumer interest in at‑home beauty devices and celebrity endorsements that have helped popularize microcurrent tools.
Consumers considering microcurrent devices and other at‑home treatments should review product instructions and, if applicable, consult a dermatologist for guidance, especially for those with medical implants or skin conditions. Ulta's pricing and availability may vary by location and are subject to change once the promotional period ends.