N Neutral
A balance of warm and cool. Most shades sit evenly on your skin.
You might be neutral if: golden shades can look orange on you, and pink shades can look ruddy.
Real skin example · photo coming
MÉLORA TRUE TONE SPECTRUM™
24 complexion targets
Six depth families, each with a Neutral, Golden, Olive and Red/Rose undertone. The same N / G / O / R code runs across skin tint, foundation, concealer and powder, so once you know your tone it carries over.
The camera match runs on your device. No photo is taken or uploaded.
N · NeutralG · GoldenO · OliveR · Red/Rose
Light100–115
Light-Medium200–215
Medium-Deep300–315
Deep400–415
Rich Deep500–515
Deepest600–615
The Mélora promise
No Ash. No Orange. No Guessing.
Most ranges stretch a few deep shades across every undertone, so deep skin gets pushed toward orange, red or ash. True Tone gives every depth family four undertones, with the most care where it is usually missing: Deep, Rich Deep and Deepest.
Undertone education
What the letter means
Asking “what is my undertone?” rarely works. Notice what goes wrong instead, then read across.
G Golden
A warm, yellow-gold glow underneath your depth.
You might be golden if: neutral or pink shades turn ashy or grey on you.
Real skin example · photo coming
O Olive
A soft green-gold cast, common and often missed in deep skin.
You might be olive if: most shades look too pink, too orange or slightly muddy on you.
Real skin example · photo coming
R Red/Rose
A rich red or rosy warmth, often with a blue-red depth in deeper skin.
You might be red/rose if: golden shades look yellow, green or flat on you.
Real skin example · photo coming