XImonth Jimerito Bee Honey Eye Area Serum 30 ml

The amber glass is cool between your fingers, and the pipette comes up holding a single clear drop.

It is a small bottle: 10.3 cm tall, 2.8 cm across, the sort of thing that stands in the corner of a shelf without taking up a shelf. The glass is amber rather than clear, so what sits inside stays in the shade between one evening and the next. You squeeze the black bulb, draw the pipette, and lay a drop on a fingertip before you take it anywhere near your face.

The liquid runs off the glass tube like water rather than like a balm. XImonth prints the name Jimerito Bee Honey across the carton and the label, and lists water, glycerin, panthenol, sodium PCA and honey extract on its parameter panel. Thirty millilitres, one fluid ounce, one bottle in a card carton of 3 x 3 x 10.5 cm.

Key Benefits

• Glass pipette dosing The black rubber bulb draws liquid up a glass tube, so you place one measured drop on a fingertip instead of tipping an unknown amount out of a nozzle.
• Amber bottle, not clear The 30 ml bottle is tinted amber, which keeps the contents in shade on an open bathroom shelf.
• The maker publishes its ingredient list Water, glycerin, panthenol, sodium PCA and honey extract, exactly as XImonth prints them on the parameter panel. That is their list and we pass it on as theirs.
• Watery, non greasy texture On the maker photographs the drop hangs and falls like water. XImonth describes the texture as light, thin and not greasy, and that is their wording rather than ours.
• Pouch sized The bottle is 2.8 x 2.8 x 10.3 cm and the carton 3 x 3 x 10.5 cm, so it travels upright in a wash bag without decanting.
• Skin only, and we say so plainly We sell this as a cosmetic for the skin around the eye. It is not made to go inside the eye and we do not present it that way anywhere on this page.

Best for: someone who already keeps a short skincare shelf and wants a light watery cosmetic for the thin skin at the outer corner and under the brow bone, applied by pipette rather than scooped out of a jar, and who wants to read the whole ingredient list before buying.

Why It Works

Most of what reaches this shelf arrives as a thick cream in a wide pot, and the pot is half the problem: fingers go in, the contents warm up, and you never quite know how much you took. A 30 ml amber bottle with a glass pipette changes the handling rather than the formula. One drop comes out, you see it, you place it, and the rest of the bottle stays under a screw cap in tinted glass. The published formula itself is short: water first, then glycerin, panthenol, sodium PCA and a honey extract, five names and nothing else stated.

Quick Product Facts: XImonth Jimerito Bee Honey, cosmetic for the skin around the eyes; 30 ml, 1 fl oz; amber glass bottle, black screw cap, glass pipette; bottle 2.8 x 2.8 x 10.3 cm; carton 3 x 3 x 10.5 cm; unit weight given by the maker as 50 g; ingredients as published by XImonth: water, glycerin, panthenol, sodium PCA, honey extract; one bottle per carton; a single option, no size and no shade to choose.

How It Fits Your Routine

Evening, face washed and still slightly damp. Draw the pipette, put one drop on the back of the index finger, then tap it along the orbital bone from the outer corner inwards, staying on bone rather than sliding towards the lash line. Let it sink in before anything else goes on top.

Morning is the same gesture in less time, and the watery texture is the reason it fits there at all: it does not sit under concealer the way a rich balm does. If you use a cream elsewhere on the face, this goes on first and the cream goes over it.

Between uses, screw the cap down fully and keep the bottle upright, away from a sunny windowsill. The pipette lives inside the bottle, so rinse the outside of the glass tube if it picks anything up from your fingers, and wipe the neck before you close it.

FAQ

Can I put this in my eye? No. Treat it as a cosmetic for the skin around the eye and nothing else. It is not supplied sterile, the maker publishes no dosing instructions, and nothing about a 30 ml glass pipette bottle makes it suitable for the eye itself. If any reaches the eye, rinse with clean water and stop using it.

The carton carries the maker wording. Do you stand behind it? No. The carton and the label carry XImonth wording of their own. That wording is the maker's and we neither repeat it on this page nor endorse it. We make no health claim of any kind for this bottle. If you have a concern about your eyes, speak to a pharmacist or a doctor rather than buying a cosmetic.

Is it really honey? The label reads Jimerito Bee Honey and the maker's parameter panel lists honey extract as the last of five ingredients. The shorter specification block on the supplier sheet names only glycerin. The two do not line up, so we report both and endorse neither.

Anything to check before I use it? Yes. It contains a bee derived ingredient, so avoid it if bee products disagree with you. Patch test on the inner forearm first, stop at the first sign of stinging or redness, and keep the bottle away from children.