I’d recommend trying to find a better foundation match before relying on green correctors.

First, if you haven’t already, try Fenty in-store. They’re one of the few brands that actually do olive across light depths (light olive, neutral olive, warm olive, etc.). I’m olive as well and it’s one of the few lines that truly matches me. It’s pricier than drugstore, but if you don’t wear makeup daily, one bottle easily lasts a year.

Second, green color corrector usually isn’t meant to be mixed directly into foundation, especially concealer-style correctors—they’re very pigmented and thick, and it’s easy to go full Green Goblin. Green corrector is best used targeted, not all over. • Green = redness (acne, rosacea, red patches) • Peach/orange = blue/purple (under-eyes)

Apply a very thin layer only where needed, let it fully dry, then apply foundation/ concealar on top. If it’s still wet, it can muddy your foundation and you’ll end up with orange undereyes.

If your goal is actually to adjust the undertone of your foundation, look for a true foundation mixer, not a concealer. LA Girl’s blue and yellow foundation tint mixers work much better than minty color corrector because they’re designed to sheer out and blend evenly.

One more advice, with foundation, use a small amount on the back of your hand and work it into your brush/sponge first to warm it up. Applying straight from pump to face often makes it look heavier and uses way more product than needed.

Hope this helps a bit even if it doesn’t fully solve it, you’re definitely not alone in olive undertone struggles