Seventeen years after the first film, you can still buy a lipstick called Team Edward.
That is not a joke about resale listings. ColourPop has now run three separate Twilight collections — Twilight, New Moon and Eclipse — and when we last asked the brand's own store, on 28 August 2026, all thirty-nine products were in stock. Not one sold out.
For a site that mostly reports the opposite, this needed writing down.
What is actually on sale
Checked directly against ColourPop's own catalog on 16 August 2026 and asked again on 28 August 2026, in US dollars. Twelve days apart, the answer did not change — same thirty-nine products, same prices, none sold out. Thirty-nine products across three collections, every one available.
The three full sets, which is how most people buy:
| Collection | Price |
|---|---|
| Twilight New Moon — full collection | $125.00 |
| Twilight — full collection | $99.00 |
| Twilight Eclipse — full collection | $93.00 |
And the individual pieces run from $9.00 to $65.00 — the cheapest being single shadows named We Won't Bite and The Volturi, the dearest a palette called Twilight Forever.
The naming is the fun of it. Bella! Where the Hell Have You Been, Loca? is a real product name, at $16.00. So are Runs with Vampires ($10.00), It's Always Been Him ($12.00) and I Know What You Are ($27.00). Whoever wrote the shade list had read the books.
What separates the three
They are not three versions of the same thing, and the difference matters if you are buying one.
Twilight is the wide one — the broadest spread of individual pieces, and the collection where the single shadows live. Vampire Skin, Meadow, Coven and Forever are all $10.00 each, and the Team Edward / Team Jacob pair sits here too.
New Moon is the largest and priciest set at $125.00, and it is the wolf-side collection — Wolf Girl and It's a Wolf Thing at $12.00, Pack Member at $38.00, Runs with Vampires at $10.00. It also holds the two best product names in the whole range.
Eclipse is the newest and the tightest at $93.00, built around Eternal Eclipse ($40.00) and Coven Clash ($18.00), with Newborn and Newborn Army as the cheap entries at $12.00 and $10.00.
The practical read: if you want single shadows, look at Twilight. If you want the biggest box, New Moon. If you want one good palette and nothing else, Eclipse.
One more thing the price spread tells you. A range that runs from nine dollars to a hundred and twenty-five is designed to be entered at any point, which is unusual for a licensed line — most pick a price and stay there. Here you can spend the price of a coffee or the price of a weekend, and both are official.
Why three collections is the unusual part
Licensed beauty capsules have a short half-life. The pattern we see over and over: a collection launches, sells through or does not, and within a year the brand quietly clears it from the catalog. We have documented that repeatedly — the Pat McGrath × Bridgerton collection page returns a 404 and the brand's own search for it comes back empty, and the earlier r.e.m. beauty × Wicked line vanished when the sequel line replaced it.
Twilight has gone the other way. Three collections, released across different years, all still listed and all still buyable at once.
That tells you something about the audience rather than the products. A license gets renewed because the last one sold. Getting renewed twice means the people who were fifteen in 2008 are now buying eyeshadow with their own money, and the brand knows exactly where to find them.
What to actually buy
Three honest routes, depending on why you are here.
If you want the nostalgia hit for the price of lunch: a single shadow at $9.00–$12.00. Team Edward and Team Jacob are $11.00 each, which is the correct amount to spend on relitigating a 2009 argument.
If you want something you will genuinely use: the mid-range palettes, roughly $25.00–$40.00. These are ordinary usable neutrals with a theme attached, not novelty items — Eternal Eclipse at $40.00 is a full palette by any measure.
If you want the whole thing: the New Moon full collection at $125.00 is the largest, and full sets are priced below the sum of their parts. Work out which collection matches the film you actually cared about before spending it — they are not interchangeable.
What we would not do is buy from resale. Nothing here is scarce. Every item is on the brand's own site at list price today, which is a sentence we rarely get to write.
Where else it is sold
ColourPop sells directly, and its products are also carried by Ulta, which is worth knowing for two practical reasons.
One: if you want to see a shade in person before committing, a physical counter beats a swatch photo, and eyeshadow is the category where screen color lies most.
Two: retailer stock and brand stock are held separately. We verified the brand's own store; we did not verify Ulta's. A collection that is complete on colourpop.com may be partial at a retailer, and the reverse happens too — the Little Mermaid line never appeared at Ulta at all. Check the one you intend to buy from.
The films themselves remain a Lionsgate property, which is the license these collections run under. That is the chain: studio owns the property, licenses the brand, brand makes the product. Anything sold outside that chain is not official, whatever the packaging says.
The caveats, stated plainly
In stock today is not in stock forever. Three collections have survived, but licensed lines do eventually clear — ColourPop's Hannah Montana $98.00 stage set has already gone. We checked on 16 August 2026 and again on 28 August 2026; if you are reading this much later, check the store rather than trusting the table.
Prices are US dollars from ColourPop's US storefront. Other markets differ, and we have seen the same brand report different availability by region on the same day. Look at your own country's store.
These are themed products, not screen products. Elphaba's green was never a product either, though the r.e.m. beauty collection built around her is real and in stock. Nobody wore ColourPop eyeshadow in these films — the collection is designed around the story, not recreated from it. The brand does not claim otherwise, and neither do we.
We have not tested them. We verified that these products exist, at these prices, in stock, from the brand directly. Whether the formulas are good is a different question, and one we do not answer.
Why the search results are thin on this
The odd thing is how little accurate coverage there is for a property this size.
Beauty publishing runs on launch coverage. A collection gets written up in its launch week and then never revisited, so the pages that rank were written about the first collection, in 2024, and describe a catalog that has since tripled. None of them mention that three collections coexist.
Meanwhile the video coverage is almost entirely creator swatches and reviews. We looked for an official ColourPop film about these collections to embed here and could not find one — which is why this page has a price chart instead of a video, and why we are telling you that rather than quietly padding with someone else's upload.
FAQ
Is the ColourPop Twilight collection still available? Yes. As of 28 August 2026, all thirty-nine products across the Twilight, New Moon and Eclipse collections were in stock on ColourPop's own US store. We first checked on 16 August and re-checked twelve days later; nothing had sold out and no price had moved.
How many Twilight makeup collections are there? Three — Twilight, New Moon and Eclipse — released across different years and all currently listed at the same time.
How much is the full Twilight collection? The Twilight full collection is $99.00, Eclipse is $93.00 and New Moon is $125.00. Individual products run from $9.00 to $65.00.
What is the cheapest Twilight product? Single shadows at $9.00, including ones named We Won't Bite and The Volturi.
Are Team Edward and Team Jacob real products? Yes, both are single shadows at $11.00 each.
Was this makeup used in the films? No. These are collections themed around the story, created long after the films. No ColourPop product appears on screen.
Should I buy from resale sites? No reason to. Everything is available from the brand at list price, so resale offers no advantage.
Will these sell out? Licensed collections do eventually clear, and three have survived unusually long here. Check the store directly if you are reading this well after August 2026.