For thousands of years, people have utilised the cactus-like plant aloe vera for traditional medical uses. Aloe leaves can be divided into two main products: the latex, which is a bitter yellow liquid that is found beneath the leaf epidermis, and the gel, which is a tasteless, colourless substance that is found inside the leaf. Both of them include a multitude of physiologically active substances, primarily polysaccharides and anthraquinones (acemannan being the most active), which can function alone or in concert. Research from scientific investigations supports the use of aloe vera as a flavouring in food and cosmetic products like toothpaste and moisturisers. Compounds or preservatives used in both human and animal medicine as well as fresh goods. Because of its properties on wound healing, immunity, antidiabetic, antioxidant, laxative, antibacterial, antifungal, antiviral, and anticancer, aloe vera appears to cure a wide range of illnesses. In addition to these uses, it can also be incorporated into the animals diet to optimise its advantages. The aim of this study is to determine the impact of including aloe vera extract into mask formulation and to determine the optimal mask formula. The amount of aloe vera extract added to the aloe vera mask formulation. The primary goal of the project was to create a herbal aloe vera sheet mask that would enhance hydration, relieve dry skin, and analyse the skin natural radiance. Aloe vera was developed and tested as a moisturiser for the skin.