Airbrush Kit with Compressor - 48PSI High-Pressure, Non-Clogging Air Brush Set Cordless Rechargeable with 0.3mm Nozzle and Cleaning Brush for Nail Art, Makeup, Painting, and Cake Decorating

I was nervous to buy an airbrush bc I hear about how cheap in quality most are & how easily they stop working - especially if not cleaned out after each use. Well let me tell you, that is not the case for this one! Firstly, super simple to use, straight to the point. I only use the clear pink top part for mixing. Now I am a forgetful person 😅 so I’ve left gel polish & acetone in it overnight plenty before (sometimes multiple nights) & it’s never affected the quality. To clean it I literally just cover the front w my finger and let the acetone bubble up to get it out the inside mechanics & then suck it up w a cotton ball. Do this abt 2 times. So super easy to clean which was another main concern of mine. I love how it breaks down easily for easy storage and takes all of 2secs to put back together. Not to mention it’s sleek, cute & lightweight. I WILL say the battery is horrible. It sucks. I just use it plugged in for the most part

This airbrush kit with compressor has been a great addition to my DIY and creative projects! I love that it’s cordless and rechargeable, which makes it super convenient—I can use it anywhere without being tied to an outlet. The battery lasts over an hour, and the Type-C charging is fast and easy. The three pressure settings give me great control depending on what I’m working on. I’ve used it for some small painting projects and even tried it for cake decorating, and it worked beautifully—no clogging, smooth application, and precise spray. The 0.3mm nozzle offers excellent detail, and I really appreciate the variety of cup sizes for different paint volumes. Cleanup is also easy with the included cleaning brushes and tools. Overall, this kit is well-made, beginner-friendly, and versatile. Whether you're into crafts, art, or even light makeup and decorating, it’s a solid, portable tool to have around.

Two things to know: 1. The Airbrush is top notch. Accessories the same. Compressor? Not so much. 2. I tested the compressor after purchase. It worked. Then I tested it again a month later. Also worked. The third time I actually used and it did great job of makeup application. Then I tried to turn off the compresser. Nothing. The compressor continued to compress. How was I supposed to turn it off? I thought maybe the on off button that gives you 3 speeds was stuck? I unscrewed the base. Inside was a battery and a circuit board. The button on the exterior was loose up against a square switch. The switch appeared to be cracked. The black part of the switch that is depressed was not depressing or undepressing. Just sitting there. How did I turn it off? The battery cable attaches with a plastic connector. I pulled that off and the machine ceased compressing. Blessed silence. What does this mean? In normal law there's a thing called warranty of merchantability which says that if you sell an item and it doesn't do what it says it's supposed to do, the merchant has to take it back. Why should the consumer eat the cost of bad manufacturing? My kit can't have been the first and only one to have a broken compressor. So them not fixing the issue borders on fraud or violating the warranty. Regardless of Amazon's stance (you didn't discover the fraud in time so no return for you) this isn't a good way to treat customers. I want my money back. Oh, I can't clean the Airbrush because the compressor is broken.

I recently purchased this airbrush set, and I couldn't be happier with my decision! The kit is incredibly well-designed, with everything you need to get started right out of the box. The compressor is surprisingly quiet and delivers consistent airflow, making it ideal for detailed work. The airbrush itself feels sturdy and well-balanced in my hand, which is a huge plus for extended use. What really stood out to me was how easy it was to assemble and clean—perfect for someone like me who is relatively new to airbrushing. The instructions were clear, and the kit even included cleaning tools, which was a thoughtful touch. The performance is fantastic! I've used it on several projects, from model painting to customizing t-shirts, and the results have been flawless every time. The adjustable spray settings allow for incredible precision, and it handles fine details beautifully. Overall, this airbrush kit offers unbeatable value for the price. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned artist, this is a must-have tool. Highly recommend!

First what you get looks exactly like the images on the listing. All the extras come with the airbrush and cordless compressor attachment. I do SFX makeup. This is a handy little side kick. It will be great for travel when I have a small job and don’t want to carry my kit and compressor. Can it handle a full night during haunt season? Probably not but I haven’t tried it. I did use it all night at a special event but I only did 3 faces. You get three speeds. This is meant for smaller jobs. I would not use this on a full body. I bought a lower quality one of these from Temu. I loved but it didn’t last long so I decided to spend a little more and get a better version. So far so good! You do have to get used to the airbrush. It’s not IWATA level but you can do fine lines. It does clog but honestly all my other airbrushes clog too depending on the paint ratio mix and the brand. Give it a try. I think it’s a great little machine. It’s great to supplement or juggle when you need a little something to fill in a special color or accent.

I used it to add a little color to Faux Fur for a cosplay project. It worked well right off the bat with the weakest psi setting!! My tips to those who's never air brushed before: it's Easy to clean - if the needle seems to get "stuck" when reinserting through the body, its the trigger. The trigger has a "needle hole" so you need to make sure it's facing the correct way, and then push down just a tiny bit. The paint should be the consistency of "skim milk". 1 part paint, 3 parts water should be a good place to start. Adjust accordingly based on paint. The couple con to this air brush is that when you connect the USB C cable to the air compressor to charge, it turns itself on every time. I just have to turn it off while it's connected to the USB C. But it turns on even if the cable isn't connected to the power supply. Just inserting the cable turns it on. What a weird quirk. Also on the highest PSI setting, it doesn't last a long time. Maybe 5-10 minutes max, if that. And i let the compressor charge a full day. Well, since it turns on while connected to the power, I guess that would be the best way to use it - while connected to a power supply. I haven't tried it tho. Aside from that, it was fantastic to use!

I bought this airbrush after wanting one for a while, but not wanting to spend too much money. It arrived quickly, and everything is neatly organized. The instructions were pretty short, and while it mentions the importance of cleaning there isn’t a ton of information on how to do that. Luckily there are a lot of YouTube videos out there and I ended up taking mine fully apart between colors, dropping the pieces into a cup of acetone, and using the brushes included with the airbrush kit to really clean all of the crevices. Then I took out the pieces and let them dry and everything worked great! The quality of the machine is great, my AirBrush came out really nicely. Be patient with yourself as you are learning what air settings work best for what you’re doing. The instructions had a really helpful guide of what problem causes what type of splatter, definitely refer to that. Overall, it’s a sleek looking airbrush that works well, is easy to use, and easy to clean

Get the other cheap one!!!!! They look the same but they aren’t!!! I bought this one for a one time project and it was a HASSLE since the beginning. I figured it’s bc it was cheap so I just kept dealing w it. Bc I wasn’t about to drop $100 for something I didn’t plan on using more than once. My issues were: — 30 second battery. Like it would not hold a charge (finally I just got my iPhone charger for length and my laptop out as the power source) — clogging nozzle: I would have to clean it out WHILE 45 seconds into painting a light coat. — accidentally clicking the power button bc it was right where your fingers grip it. Didn’t realize how annoying this was until I got a different one. Anyway, I went to rinse out a part (bc of course, it was clogged) and ended up washing a rubber piece down the drain on accident. (Side note I didn’t realize this at the time and when I went to paint, the second I pressed the one button, blue paint shot out of the top hole on the paint canister and went all over my kitchen without me even pulling the trigger. But this was my fault for losing the rubber piece. Just a warning though lol make sure that part is on GOOD. After I lost the rubber piece, I went to buy another airspray gun. Figured all cheap ones were the same so I just bought another $20 one. Y’all… this other one is GREAT. Holds a charge, never gets clogged, in fact I’ve never even had to unscrew it to clean it. And the button is on the front so I don’t press it accidentally when painting. It WAY better for the same price. Def go w the other cheap one. All this to say this doesn’t have to be a bad experience. The other brand I used is crpen. Comes w all the same accessories (I legit figured they were all the same and just sold under different names, but they are not.) They have visible differences when you really look at them. Just saying this bc they are definitely built differently and not all the cheap ones are the same. I included some pics. Left is the new one, right is this one. lol I wrote this while a coat of paint was drying from the new one and it was such a better experience I felt compelled to write this.

I've had this airbrush for a couple months, for the day the need arised that I would need it for 3d prints. I have everything I need to service the airbrush and the airbrush paints. Well, the day came, I needed this to put a layer of valejo gloss varnish on a clear resin print, it takes the cloudy finish to a glass like look. Well, after a couple hours of researching hour to use the airbrush, how to clean properly, what to look for. I decided to start testing. I added the smallest cup, a few drops of flow improver, and tested it on the second speed, on a failed print I had no need of. It worked fine, an extremely light mist. I tested for maybe 1 minute, happy with the result. I immediately put the print I needed to finish into my booth sprayed my hand first to make sure and started to spray the print. It took 5 seconds of spraying before it shot a shotgun blast of large drops all over the print. I had to quickly grab a brush and flatten all of the big drops on the print. Tried cleaning, testing, over and over, spent a couple hours trying to get it working. Nothing. If anything comes out at all, it's a sputtering mess. So I got 5 minutes and 1 second out of this machine, it ruined my print, that I had to take 20 dollars off of, because after a sputter of varnish, I had to do the rest by hand with a brush and it looks awful, it needed airbrush coats. I want my money back, if I do, I'll raise it 1 star. If I don't, I'll update this review telling you what to expect from this company.