Biodance’s hydrogel sheet masks have built a loyal following online, with the pink Bio-Collagen Real Deep Mask in particular becoming something of a viral staple. But the brand actually makes four versions of the mask, each aimed at a different skin concern, according to a product comparison by New York Post commerce journalist Victoria McDonnell, who tested the full lineup over three months.
All four masks share the same basic hydrogel format, in which the moisturizing essence is set into a gel rather than soaked into a fabric sheet. They’re designed for extended wear — generally three to four hours, or overnight — and the hydrogel becomes more transparent as it’s worn. But the ingredients and intended results differ by color.
Pink: Bio-Collagen Real Deep Mask
This is the original and most widely recognized version. It contains oligo-hyaluronic acid for hydration, low-molecular-weight collagen for a plumper-looking complexion, and galactomyces ferment filtrate to help smooth texture. According to the review, it delivers the brand’s signature “glass skin” look — smooth, dewy and radiant — making it a good option before an event or when skin looks dull. The effect is described as temporary hydration and surface plumping rather than a permanent change to pores or collagen levels.
Green: Sea Kelp Mask
Formulated with 10% fermented sea kelp, deep-sea water and niacinamide, this version is aimed at oily, congested or redness-prone skin. The review found it useful for shiny or congested areas, such as the T-zone, while still providing moisture — making it a potential fit for combination skin. It’s not positioned as an acne treatment, but rather as an option for a calmer-looking complexion.
Cera-nol: Hydro Cera-nol Mask
Built around a combination of panthenol, ceramides, hyaluronic acid and glacial water, this mask targets dryness and barrier support rather than dullness. The review described it as comforting for tight, red or dehydrated skin, particularly after cold weather. The formula was noted to be thicker and stickier than the others, but ceramides help reinforce skin’s protective barrier while panthenol soothes.
Caviar: Caviar PDRN Mask
This version combines caviar extract with PDRN (polydeoxyribonucleotide) and a 600,000-ppm caviar complex that Biodance says supports moisture, firmness and radiance. It’s intended for tired-looking skin. However, it was the least favorite in the review — the mask reportedly didn’t fit the face as comfortably as the others and caused a tingly sensation after about an hour of wear, making application and removal more difficult.
How to use them
Biodance recommends applying the masks after cleansing and wearing them three to four hours during the day or overnight, depending on the product. The hydrogel doesn’t need to be rinsed off afterward — any remaining essence can simply be patted into the skin. The review suggested starting with one or two masks per week and adjusting based on how skin responds, noting that the collagen and Cera-nol formulas are marketed as safe for daily use, though that isn’t necessary to see hydration benefits.
The review cautioned that none of the masks should be expected to shrink pores, erase wrinkles or produce permanent results. The realistic benefits, it said, are hydration, temporary plumping and a smoother, more refreshed appearance — not a substitute for sunscreen, moisturizer or targeted treatments.
In comparing Biodance with other popular sheet mask brands, the review noted Abib tends to produce an especially dewy, glazed finish, while Medicube stands out for its cooling, refreshing sensation. Biodance’s advantage, according to the review, is having multiple formulas to choose from depending on the specific skin concern at hand.
