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Vampyre Cosmetics is sold at www.vampyrecosmetics.com, www.HotTopic.com & in over 130 independent stores around the world. See where to buy. Some exclusive parts of our officially licensed SILENT HILL collection are coming soon to the Official KONAMI store in 2024!

We are proudly women owned, disabled owned and LGBT+ owned. Our products are vegan, cruelty free and talc free. They are also super long lasting as they were specifically formulated for stage and screen.

We have licensed collections with Emily the Strange, Vincent Price, Winchester Mystery House, Amy Brown Fairies, Bill & Ted, Living Dead Dolls, Oregon Trail, Space Invaders & SILENT HILL by Konami! Our Officially Licensed collections featuring Dungeons and Dragons, Assassin's Creed, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Strawberry Shortcake & More coming soon!

Our products have been featured on Medium, THEM (a Conde Nast Publication), LGBTQ Nation, Newsweek, Loudwire, Blabbermouth, Rely on Horror, Bloody Disgusting, Fangoria, IHeartRadio, Billboard, The PRIDE (Los Angeles LGBTQ Newspaper) & more! View Recent Press.

Certified women owned & Cruelty Free

fan favorite collaborations

Vampyre Cosmetics is known for being an all in one brand with unique adherance to fan favorite packaging while also maintaining highly pigmented, cruelty free, vegan and talc free formulas!

OFFICIALLY LICENSED COLLECTIONS Available Now & Coming Soon!

vampyre cosmetics featured in

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A CONDE NAST PUBLICATION

them

The interview dropped last Wednesday, and Vampyre Cosmetics released a statement on Friday stating that they would no longer collaborate with the rocker and that all pre-sales would be refunded. “We stand with all members of the LGBTQIA+ community and believe everyone should have access to healthcare,” the brand wrote in an Instagram post.

The presale had been open since August 14, and the collection consisted of eyeshadow palettes, lipsticks, and a revamp of Cooper’s Whiplash mascara, described on his website as a unisex product. Vampyre Cosmetics, meanwhile, is a woman-owned, disabled-owned, and LGBTQ+-owned brand, per its website, so it makes complete sense that they dropped the Cooper partnership.

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"we don't sell beauty"

Vampyre Cosmetics is often described as a Beauty Industry Disruptor because of their refusal to promote a standard of beauty and adherance to strict principles of inclusivity.

"A little blurb about how we "do" cosmetics:

We strive to be a “beauty disruptor”, renouncing social constructs of beauty and replacing them with individual ones.

We don't sell "Beauty"

We believe beauty is in everyone. We simply provide tools as an option for the expression of it.

We believe no one should have to choose between unique, inspired packaging and high quality, ethical cosmetics, so we are committed to being all in one.

We believe gender is a construct and has no place in our business. We refuse to gender our products because they are for everyone.

We want to help those who use our products to feel empowered enough to show up in their skin however they wish.

We also believe vegan, cruelty and talc free should be the baseline for cosmetics, not something to brag about.

Our “mini-manifesto” is found on the backs of all new palettes and boxes:

Makeup is Magickal.

Steeped in academia and dark lore, we create products for the people mainstream brands leave behind. We believe you should be able to express yourself as you wish. Vampyre Cosmetics gives you the tools to define your aesthetic and begin your makeup adventure."