Skin health is vital for a healthy body. Herbal remedies have long been used for skin care, and their global use has tremendously increased over the past three decades. Although cellulite is seen as a normal condition by the medical community, it is considered a serious cosmetic concern for most affected women. Many topical anti-cellulite creams are available on the market, but unfortunately, their efficacy has not been proven scientifically. Microneedles (MNs) represent a new approach to enhance the permeation of loaded medication through the skin. In this study, the anti-cellulite effects of Vitex agnus-castus and Tamarindus indica extracts were compared using safe and effective polymeric MNs. This delivery system offers a painless alternative to the combined treatment strategy of microneedling devices and anti-cellulite products. The selected standardized extracts were evaluated for their mineral, phenolic and flavonoid contents, which are correlated to a promising antioxidant effect, as demonstrated by an in vitro radical scavenging activity assay. 3D-printing techniques were chosen for fabrication of a micromold, which is inexpensive for mass production. To ensure that MNs were sufficiently strong to perforate the skin without breaking, axial failure force was measured using a micro-mechanical test machine. The anticellulite effects of MNs were assessed using an in vivo dietinduced obesity guinea pig model. Skin properties, histopathology and inflammatory markers were examined. MNs loaded with plant extracts were statistically comparable in normalizing the oxidative state and reducing inflammation, while myeloperoxidase levels were more significantly reduced by T. indica than by V. agnus-castus. This novel delivery system opens the door for new transdermal strategies for cellulite management. The skin is a chief barrier that provides protection for the human body. The outermost layer of the epidermis (stratum corneum, SC) is mainly responsible for this barrier property. Cellulite is a skin condition that affects up to 90% of women over 20 years of age and only 2% of men. It includes changes in skin appearance, with an orange-peel-like texture (mostly on the hips and buttocks) due to the expansion of fat lobules out of their connective frame and into the dermis 1-3. Cellulite is a pathologically complicated condition that is associated with decreased microcirculation, oedema, overgrowth of adipocytes, oxidative stress, continuous inflammation, and changes in the extracellular matrix 4,5. Some pharmaceutical products can treat cellulite by increasing the microvascular flow, inducing lipolysis, restoring dermis and connective tissue structures, and preventing