Hailey and Kylie are simply sharing their genuine skincare secrets with adoring fans who want to achieve that coveted glass skin glow. The Medicube Age-R Booster Pro is a legitimate science-backed device now made accessible during Prime Day.
Insiders say both Hailey and Kylie rake in serious cash for these sponsored endorsements, while everyday followers drop $150 they can't afford on gadgets promising to transform their skin just like the celebrities who already have dermatologists on speed dial.
Kylie Jenner admitted she uses the device to 'absorb the skincare, iron out fine lines and wrinkles' in a TikTok. Hailey's 2023 TikTok showing her using the Age-R Booster Pro for 'skin prep for a shoot day' has over one million likes.
The reality? Both women have access to professional aestheticians, expensive treatments, and genetic luck — yet they're happy to sell followers a $150 gadget as if willpower and an Amazon purchase can close that gap.
Let's talk about the latest product celebrities want you to buy. Hailey Bieber and Kylie Jenner have both thrown their considerable influence behind Medicube's Age-R Booster Pro, a high-tech skincare wand currently discounted to $150 for Prime Day 2026. The device has become the No. 1 bestseller on Amazon in the anti-aging device category — which, let's be honest, owes more to celebrity promotion than any viral organic discovery.
The pitch is tempting if you're not paying attention: "It helps absorb the skincare, iron out fine lines and wrinkles. It just gives me a good contour, it minimizes my pores," Kylie Jenner said in one of her TikToks hawking the gadget. She added she's "obsessed" with the thing.
Meanwhile, Hailey Bieber posted a video showing her "skin prep for a shoot day" routine incorporating the device back in 2023 — a clip that's since accumulated well over one million likes. Kyle Richards has also gotten in on the action, raving about it during Amazon Lives. Here's what gets me: both of these women are worth hundreds of millions of dollars and have teams of dermatologists, aestheticians, and cosmetic professionals at their disposal 24/7.
Hailey runs her own Rhode skincare line! She knows exactly how luxury skincare products work — because she profits from them. Yet she's perfectly happy to promote a $150 Korean beauty gadget as if it's the secret to her supposedly natural glow.
The timing of this Prime Day push is particularly interesting, arriving June 23-27 across four days of deal fever when impulse purchasing reaches its annual peak. Amazon's also introduced new sweepstakes and gift card incentives for 2026, creating even more urgency to buy now rather than think critically about whether a skincare tool used by billionaires will actually deliver results for regular people whose routines don't include professional-grade facials. The Medicube Collagen Jelly Cream — included in Meghan Markle's old ShopMy recommendations — has over 21,000 five-star reviews and comes bundled with the device.
That's the upsell: get them in on one purchase, then they're hooked into the brand ecosystem. It's a classic retail play dressed up as celebrity-endorsed wellness advice. The uncomfortable truth is that Hailey's "glass skin" look — poreless, luminous, impossibly smooth — comes from genetics, professional treatments, and probably more than $150 worth of products she doesn't need to promote because she's not being paid to mention them. But that's not a story that sells gadgets.
