The holiday shop is open, and both sets are in it.
There are two this year, built around the two things people ask us for most: the full body routine, and a version of it that travels. Both are boxed, both are ready to give, and both are available today.
Here's what's in each one, and how to tell which is yours.
Detox Like A MUTHA — $178

A full-body reset in three steps, all of it in Detox Greens — eucalyptus leaf, lilac flower, cardamom and amber. Bright going in, grounding on the way out. It's the scent people either fall for immediately or leave for the Original Citrus crowd, and the ones who fall for it are extremely committed.
Inside:
Exfoliating Body Bar in Detox Greens — $30. Where the routine starts. Biodegradable wood pulp microfoliants buff away roughness and bumps, with cupuaçu seed butter and jojoba oil so you're not left stripped. It won Best Body Bar at the 2025 Byrdie Beauty Awards, and in a 31-person consumer panel, 97% noted noticeably smoother skin after just one week.
Body Butter in Detox Greens — $100. The one that built this brand. Water-free, whipped from shea, cocoa and mango butters, 100% natural origin. In a 31-subject clinical, 100% of subjects showed improved skin hydration immediately after use, and it's clinically proven to hydrate for up to 48 hours. Cosmo Holy Grail 2025 Best Body Butter, SHAPE Skin Awards 2025, NewBeauty Best Body Butter.
Up All Night Eye Cream — $90. The only face product in the set, and the one that does something you can see before you've left the bathroom. It's tinted, so it neutralises darkness on contact. From a 30-person panel, immediately upon application: 93.4% agreed it brightened the under-eye area and 90% agreed it improved the appearance of tired eyes. Winner of the Marie Claire Prix d'Excellence de la Beauté.
Bar, butter, eyes. Dermatology and allergy tested, and suitable for all skin types including sensitive.
Move Like A MUTHA — $98

The travel trio. Everything in it is compact, travel-ready and built to be used somewhere other than your own bathroom — which makes it the set for the person who is perpetually about to get on a plane.
Inside:
Body Butter Melt — $55. The Body Butter in a tube. Goes on as a solid balm, melts into a dry oil on contact, and is carry-on friendly, which is the entire point. A Harper's Bazaar Editors' Favorite.
Eye Maintenance Eye Mask Prisms — $38. Cooling hydrogel patches on a 6-peptide complex. You wear them for twenty minutes — on a flight, in a car, before an evening thing. From a consumer panel of roughly 32 participants: 100% agreed the patches helped reduce the appearance of puffiness, 100% agreed they leave under-eyes looking smoother after a week of use, and 100% agreed the under-eye area felt rejuvenated after one use.
Pucker Lip Butter — $28. The balm that goes in every bag we own. In a 24-person consumer panel: 100% agreed lips were hydrated and more plump immediately after use, 100% agreed lips were softer and smoother, and 96% agreed lip lines and creases were reduced. Finishes glossy rather than sticky.
Eyes, body, lips, all of it in a carry-on. Dermatology and allergy tested.
Which One Are You Buying?

The honest split is less about who the person is and more about what you're trying to say.
Detox Like A MUTHA is the whole thing — a complete routine rather than a single good product, and at $178 it's the set you give when you mean it. It's the gift for the person whose bathroom shelf you've been quietly judging, and for the one who'd never spend this on herself. It's also the better choice if the person is new to MUTHA, because the Body Butter is the thing everyone ends up loving anyway.
Move Like A MUTHA is the one that travels. Smaller, more portable, easier to give to someone you like enormously without it becoming A Statement. It's a very good answer to the people who are genuinely hard to buy for because they already have everything, and a better-than-usual answer for a teacher, a host, or a sister-in-law.
Both are boxed and ready to give. Neither needs wrapping, and neither needs explaining.
Open Now, and Staying Open
Both sets were made in quantity and both are in stock, so they'll still be there in December when you've left it later than you meant to.
What they're actually for is the thing neither box says outright. One of them lives on a carry-on. The other hangs on a hotel door where the Do Not Disturb sign goes. Both are pointed at the same idea: a stretch of time when nobody needs anything from her.
That's the gift, really. The products are how you wrap it.
The holiday shop is here.