The magic Quick Fix ‘pen’ that can sharpen your eyeliner, remove mascara smudges and lipstick bleeds

An Australian entrepreneur has created the ultimate foolproof makeup remover pen for beauty connoisseurs needing to sharpen their eyeliner, remove mascara smudges and lipstick bleeds.

Iris Smit, 27, famously rejected a $300,000 offer on Shark Tank only to build a $15million beauty empire from scratch, and her $24.99 Makeup Eraser Pen is quickly becoming a best-seller.

It’s a micellar water-filled pen that replaces single use cotton tips for getting rid of smudges and marks fast.

Compact and travel friendly, Quick Fix is made with plant extracts and toxic free ingredients that nourish and condition the skin. 

There are more than 150 positive reviews on the website, with many saying the multi-use device is their one-stop-shop for perfecting their beauty routine

There are more than 150 positive reviews on the website, with many saying the multi-use device is their one-stop-shop for perfecting their beauty routine.

‘The perfect tool to keep in my purse… in case of runny eyes, when my allergies kick in. Love it!’ One woman said.

‘Another amazing product by Quick Flick. Super happy with every purchase, and have and will continue to reorder them,’ said another.

A third added: ‘I actually don’t know how I survived before having this handy little device in my makeup bag’.

Iris first found herself in the beauty world after she launch her brand The Quick Flick, which offers women an easier way of ‘stamping’ a perfect winged tip onto your lids in just seconds.

The young entrepreneur – who invested $10,000 of her own money into the brand – appeared on Shark Tank in May 2018 just three months into starting her business.

Iris first found herself in the beauty world after she launch her brand The Quick Flick, which offers women an easier way of ‘stamping’ a perfect winged tip onto your lids in just seconds

The sharks were hugely interested in her product with Andrew Banks offering to invest $300,000 – a deal for 25 per cent of her company.

But by the time she had to sign the contract, five months had passed, Iris realised her business was worth more than the offer.

‘When the Shark Tank show was filmed I had only really been in business for about three months. It was early days, however I was already turning over $100,000 a month by that stage,’ she told Daily Mail Australia.

‘My business was valued by the sharks on the show at $1million, however by the time the show aired in May, its valuation had already tripled. I wasn’t in the position where I really needed the $300,000.’