Veo Strip | Sweat-Diverting, Adhesive Strips That Channel Sweat Away from Your Eyes and Glasses | Non-Absorbent for Unlimited Capacity

Veo Strips are a great product in my eyes and after several uses here's my review:**Effectiveness:**The Veo Strip Sweat Diverter has proven effective in reducing facial sweating significantly. The rubber gutter does a great job at diverting sweat away from the face, preventing it from dripping down into my eyes.**Comfort and Discreteness:**The strips are made from soft, comfortable material that doesn't irritate the skin. They are also thin and flexible, ensuring they remain discreet under hats or hair. The adhesive is gentle on the skin, doesn't leave any residue upon removal and is very strong.**User Experience:**I have found the Veo Strip Sweat Diverter to be a simple and effective solution for my facial sweating. The strips are easy to apply and remove, and they provide a noticeable improvement in comfort on my long runs and bicycle rides. The strips go on and stay on for the entire duration of my workouts with my longest one being a 2 hour run. It was really great not having sweat in my eyes for once and I could actually feel it all dripping down the side of my face which was actually pretty cooling for me. When removing the strips, they are very sticky so it may hurt some people or not be for anyone with sensitive skin.**Pros:*** Reduces sweating in the eyes effectively* Comfortable and easy to wear* cost-effective**Cons:*** May not be suitable for individuals with very sensitive skin* Only a one time use* You need to get it lined up correctly on the first try or you'll need another one**Conclusion:**The Veo Strip Sweat Diverter is a highly effective and practical solution for excessive facial sweating (especially sweat in the eyes). Its ability to wick away and redirect sweat while remaining comfortable makes it an ideal choice for those seeking relief from this issue. Whether you're looking to improve during sports activities, or simply want to keep the sweat out of your eyes, the Veo Strip Sweat Diverter is definitely worth considering.

I've ridden twice using the sweat gutter. It really works. I would constantly have sweat running into my eyes where they constantly burned. Last two rides maybe one or two drops got into my eyes. This was caused by the sweat leaching to the edge of the helmet dripping and the wind blowing it back. I've bought multiple sweat bands, nothing has worked as well as this little rubber strip.

I'm bald so any sweat I generate while cycling quickly overwhealms the pads on my helmet. 30 minutes inty a typical ride and I've got sweat dripping into my eyes and sunglasses. The true test of a product such as this is if you don't notice it is there. First time using it and it took me a while to realize that I was sweating as much as normal, it just wasn't dripping down into my eyes/sunglasses, but was instead channeled down my cheeks. Bottom line is these work very well and as others have noted, the adhesive doesn't irritate my skin.My primary complaint is the cost. These are over a buck each (at current price). I ride almost every day so that adds up and is more than I think they should be. Cut the price in half and these will pe priced right.

If you are a heavy sweater these might not work. They also work better for running than biking. I say that because the correct position to divert sweat will interfere with you helmet and to get it out of the way of your helmet will interfere with your cycling glasses or be too low. This is primary for cyclist that are in a aero position more so that casual /more upright riding.With that said the adhesive doesn’t irritate your skin and once in place is invisible and weightless. It catches light to moderate sweat and diverts it well. If you are a heavy sweater it will eventually start to drip over the edge and into your eyes

I'm a cyclist and a very heavy sweater. Even in cool weather I sweat buckets. When I ride a spin bike indoors in the winter I put towels on the floor around the bike because the puddles I leave are just gross. Outdoors, 20 minutes into a two hour ride my sweat has dripped all over the inside of my glasses and dries, making it really annoying. But I've just gotten used to it.I didn't even know such a product existed until an advertisement popped up in Facebook (I think). I'm always experimenting with gadgets, supplements, hydration, etc. So I figured at the worst, if they didn't work I wasn't out of a huge investment.First use, kind of weird feeling tape on your head. I didn't think any tape would stick as much as I sweat. 30 minutes into the ride, I know I'm sweating, but nothing is dripping in my face. Two or three rides later I realize that this thing is legit, I don't even notice it attached to my face anymore, but I do notice there's no sweat on the inside of my glasses. However, my cheeks are now wet and drip on my legs, indicating that it really is channeling the sweat away from my face! It's actually a weird feeling, feeling your head sweating and knowing its going to drip in your face and not do it. It's become a mandatory item on my rides now, like my Road ID, watch and glasses.You have to follow the instructions and the picture is a bit misleading. If you put it straight across like the picture, it won't work, it'll just pour over and in your face. But if you curve it over your eyebrows and down your temples it will channel the sweat away like a rain gutter!I'm sold. If you're a heavy sweater like I am and hate dripping sweat in your eyes you have to try these, you won't be disappointed. And yes, much to my surprise they do stay stuck! It's like ripping off a band aid when you take it off, but it's so worth it!

I am a Super Sweater and the sweat still poured into my eyes with this on my forehead in a frowny face shape.

For years, I used the halo product which is a similar gutter type system, but it’s on a headband which ultimately gets soaking wet. This product is excellent does the same thing but there’s no soggy headband no dripping on the glasses and such.

As advertised. Eliminate 99% of sweat drip in my glasses.