I use my pretty privilege to make strangers buy me things — no one says no to me

She’s using her pretty powers for goods.

A stunning influencer uses her confidence and a bit of eyelash batting to score luxe gifts from random strangers, claiming that using her “rizz” is the ultimate persuasion tactic.

20-something Leila Layzell, who boats a generous following of over 284,000 on TikTok, regularly shares her success stories on the platform, posting videos of herself approaching men on the street and requesting designer bags, perfume and even an iPhone.

So far, the London-based looker has scored a Marc Jacobs purse, Chanel fragrances, coffee, food, mocktails and skincare.

“I use charm, charisma, and rizz to persuade guys to buy me things,” she admitted to Caters News.

But some viewers say it boils down to her looks, calling it “pretty privilege.”

“Another level of pretty privilege,” one user commented on a video.

“So the idea is to keep the flirty giggles consistent,” another pointed out, to which Layzell responded that being “coy” is key.

“PRETTY PRIVILEGE IS SOOO REALLL,” lamented another.

“I should really start using my pretty privledge [sic] huh,” wrote someone else.

But she says you’ll never know unless you ask.

“I haven’t had anyone say no to me just yet, but if you don’t ask, you don’t get.”

Some women despise the “pretty privilege” trope, claiming those blessed with beauty are treated differently by strangers, whether it be with envy or those who believe too good-looking women must be ugly on the inside.

Meanwhile, other creators boast the perks of good genetics, which typically involve a multitude of free stuff: Uber rides, drinks, concert tickets and more.