Christine Makeup in Pakistan: Brand Guide, Best Products & Prices (2026)

Christine is a Pakistani cosmetics brand. Its own store, Christine Cosmetics Pakistan, runs a full range across face, eyes, lips, nails and skincare, and the powders are what most shoppers come to it for. The appeal is straightforward. The formulas do the job, and the prices sit well under imported equivalents. This guide covers what Christine makes, which products are worth your money, current prices at Yellow Pink, and how to pick shades that will suit you when you order online.

Shop the picks in this guide

• Christine Baked Powder Shade 828, Rs 620, the one to start with if you buy a single Christine product
• Christine Velvet Eyeshadow Palette, 28 Colors, Rs 2,560, a full eyeshadow wardrobe in one slim case
• Christine 4 Color Highlighter Kit, Rs 1,380, four pearl shades you can mix on the brush
• Rivaj UK Makeup Fixer Setting Spray 100ml, Rs 750, for locking the whole face down after

What is Christine Cosmetics? A short brand story

Christine Cosmetics is a Pakistani brand that sells directly through its own online store and through beauty retailers around the country. The catalogue is broad for a local name: foundations, powders, concealers, mascaras, eyeshadows, lipsticks and nail polish sit alongside a small skincare line and makeup tools.

Baked powders are the products people know it for. The texture is lighter and more buildable than a standard pressed compact, so a light dusting takes shine down and a second pass adds coverage without the finish going flat or heavy. The same powder can be swept over the cheekbones for a soft highlight, which is part of why one compact tends to get used for more than one job.

What keeps the following is price against performance. Christine is priced so that replacing a compact twice a year is a decision you make without thinking about it, and for setting a base that is most of the argument.

Christine Baked Powder: the one to start with

If you buy one Christine product, make it the baked powder. On Yellow Pink, the Christine Baked Powder Shade 828 sells for Rs 620.

The powder does two jobs. Used lightly with a fluffy brush, it sets foundation and concealer and knocks down shine without flattening your base, and the finish reads smooth rather than powdery. Built up with a second pass, it carries more coverage, and the brand's own directions say you can wear it on its own for a light, natural finish. In Karachi humidity or through a long wedding function, holding your base in place is the whole point.

Which baked powder shade should you pick?

Christine numbers its baked powder shades rather than naming them, and the brand's own listing for 828 gives the number with no undertone description attached, so you are matching by eye. Two rules help when you are buying online. Match your jawline and neck, not the back of your hand, since hands are usually darker than faces. And if you are torn between two shades for a setting powder, take the closer match rather than the lighter one. A powder that sits too light turns grey in photos, especially with flash.

Christine Velvet Eyeshadow Palette: 28 colours in one case

The Christine Velvet Eyeshadow Palette, 28 Colors puts 28 pressed shades in one slim black case and costs Rs 2,560 at Yellow Pink. For a beginner building a first collection, one case covering that much ground beats buying single pans one at a time.

The finishes run matte, shimmer and pearly, with soft neutrals you can wear to work through to darker shades and brights like pink and orange. The powder picks up cleanly on a brush and blends without hard edges, and it builds from a light wash to full intensity, so work in layers rather than packing colour on in one go. Dampen the brush first when you want a shade to read stronger. The useful test of any big palette is whether a complete look comes out of it: a soft matte in the crease, a mid-tone on the lid, a shimmer in the centre, and a deep shade for the outer corner and lower lash line. This one passes with room to spare, and the case is slim enough to keep in a handbag.

If eyeshadow is new territory for you, our eye makeup for beginners guide walks through the basic technique step by step.

Christine 4 Color Highlighter Kit: four shades in one palette

The Christine 4 Color Highlighter Kit, which you may also see written as the 4-in-1 highlighter palette, costs Rs 1,380 and holds four pearl-inspired highlight shades in one pressed powder kit. The spread is the smart part. Use a shade on its own, or swirl your brush across two of them to mix a tone that sits naturally on your skin instead of sitting on top of it. The formula is light enough that it does not go cakey or settle into creases.

Placement makes or breaks highlighter. Keep it to the high points where light lands anyway: the tops of the cheekbones, the brow bone, a small touch on the bridge of the nose and the cupid's bow. Applied with a small tapered brush and a light hand, the finish is a glow. Applied with a big brush across half the cheek, it turns into glitter, so go slowly. For mature or textured skin, spritz the brush with a little setting spray first. The Rivaj UK Makeup Fixer is Rs 750 at Yellow Pink, a 100ml mist that also works as a finishing spray over the whole face.

How to pick Christine shades when buying online

Shade matching without a physical counter is easier than it sounds if you work through it in order.

• Find your undertone first. The usual quick check is the veins on your inner wrist in daylight. Greenish veins point to a warm undertone, bluish to cool, and a mix to neutral. It is a rough guide rather than a verdict, so treat it as a starting point.
• Check yourself in natural light. Indoor bulbs shift colour badly. A mirror near a window at midday tells you the truth about your skin tone and about how a product looks on it.
• Match powder to your neck and jaw. Faces are often lighter than necks. Matching the jawline keeps everything looking like one piece.
• For eyeshadow and highlighter, err warm. Golds, coppers and bronzes are the safer bet on warm undertones, where silvers and icy pinks can read cold.

Is Christine worth it next to imported makeup?

An honest answer: it depends on the product category. For pressed and baked powders, eyeshadows and highlighters, the gap in daily results is far smaller than the gap in price. Yellow Pink stocks the Huda Beauty Easy Bake loose powder at Rs 12,500 and the Christine baked powder at Rs 620. Both set a base and hold shine down through the day.

Where imports still hold an edge is complex liquid formulas. A product like the Charlotte Tilbury Airbrush Flawless Foundation, Rs 11,999 at Yellow Pink, involves formulation work a budget pressed powder is not trying to match. A sensible approach for most people is a mixed kit: spend on one good base product if flawless foundation matters to you, and let Christine cover powder, eyes and glow. The three Christine products in this guide together still come in well under the price of that one imported foundation.

Ordering Christine makeup at Yellow Pink

All three Christine products above are available to order at Yellow Pink, with delivery across Pakistan and cash on delivery, so you pay when the parcel arrives. Everything we stock is sourced authentic, which is worth caring about with a popular local brand. If a price somewhere else sits far below what the brand itself charges for a product this affordable to begin with, treat it with suspicion.

The bottom line

Christine earned its place in Pakistani makeup bags on price against performance. The baked formulas behave well for what they cost, and that leaves room in the budget for the one imported product you actually care about. Start with the baked powder, add the 28-shade palette if you want to play with eye looks, then the 4 Color Highlighter Kit for functions and photos.

Related on Yellow Pink: Eye makeup for beginners · Bridal makeup guide

Ready to order? Start with the Christine Baked Powder Shade 828 at Rs 620, or browse the full Christine range along with our eye makeup and face makeup sections. Cash on delivery across Pakistan, and delivery is free on orders over Rs 5,000 in Punjab and Islamabad.