If it really is non-transfer or low transfer (“non-stick cup”), that is a desirable trait — many lip glosses / tints smudge or leave residue.

The moisturizing claim is good — lip products that dry out lips are less comfortable for long wear.

Having multiple colors gives variety / flexibility.

Low cost can make it accessible and reduce risk if it does not fully satisfy expectations.

Potential concerns / caveats:

“Long lasting” and “non-stick cup” are common marketing claims for lip products, and actual performance often is lower in practice (especially under eating, drinking, humidity, etc.).

Moisturizing vs. “sticky / tacky” balance: many lip glosses try to add shine, which can make them feel sticky despite claims otherwise.

Color payoff, pigmentation, evenness, and how it looks on different skin tones are unknown from just the listing.

Safety / ingredients: at very low price points, sometimes formulations may compromise on ingredient quality, or colorants may have issues (especially if not verified / regulated).

Shelf life, fading, and wear: the product might fade unevenly or need frequent reapplication.

Packaging and applicator quality (leaking, applicator brush / wand, cap seal) are unknown.