Kansa Face Massage Tools

Two domes, each shaped for a different part of the face. The larger dome glides across cheeks, forehead and jawline, covering the broad, open areas in slow circular movements. The smaller dome turns for the precise work: temples, brow, under-eye, the edges of the nose.

The metal has a naturally cooling quality. In Ayurveda, this is traditionally associated with Pitta balance — a calming of warmth and reactivity in the skin. The faint grey-green tint you may notice during use is a natural reaction between the metal, the oil, and your skin's pH. It washes off easily and is not harmful.

Apply 3 to 4 drops of face oil before you begin. Work across both sides of the face, starting from the centre and moving outward. Gentle pressure is enough — the tool does the work. Five to ten minutes daily is ideal.

For external use only. Clean and dry thoroughly after each use. Store away from moisture.

The Kansa Gua Sha is a facial massage tool hand-cast in Kansa metal, the traditional copper-tin bronze used in Ayurvedic practice. The form follows the gua sha technique: broad, deliberate strokes across the jaw, neck, cheeks, and forehead. The material is what sets it apart from stone tools.

Kansa has a naturally cooling quality. In Ayurveda, this is associated with calming Pitta, the heat and reactivity in the skin that shows as redness, puffiness, and an uneven complexion. Stone tools carry no such property. The Kansa draws warmth gently from the skin's surface as the tool moves across it, which is why the experience of working with it feels different in the hand.

Used with a face oil and slow, upward strokes, the Gua Sha helps the oil absorb evenly and leaves the skin looking calm and settled. It is a practice that takes five minutes and requires nothing more than a few drops of oil and a consistent routine.

The Mini Kansa Wand is cast from classical Kansa, a copper-tin bronze used in Ayurvedic facial practice for centuries. The dome is intentionally small sized to follow the orbital bone, reach the brow ridge, settle into the temple, and work the four marma points around the eye that a larger tool cannot address with precision.

Kansa has a naturally cooling quality. In Ayurveda, this is associated with calming Pitta, the accumulated heat that shows around the eyes as puffiness, sensitivity, and a dull, uneven complexion. Used with a face oil in slow, deliberate circles, the dome draws that heat outward and helps the oil absorb more completely than applying by hand.

This is the tool used in Netra Abhyanga, the traditional Ayurvedic eye-area ritual. At home, practiced for five minutes each morning or evening, it is one of the more quietly effective habits you can build into a daily routine.