Face coverings are no longer legally required in England.
But that's not the end of SLOTXO masks. Other parts of the UK have different rules and some shops and transport will still require them.
What is the law on masks?
In England, the legal requirement to wear a face covering in enclosed public spaces has ended. But government guidance says it "expects and recommends" the continued wearing of masks in crowded areas such as public transport
Face coverings must still be worn in other parts of the UK, so you could be fined if you break the rules:
In Scotland, masks must still be worn in shops and on public transport - as well as pubs and restaurants when not seated. First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said rules on face coverings will remain in place "in all likelihood" for some time
In Wales, masks are still legally required in all public indoor areas, apart from when seated to eat or drink. If there is a move to alert level zero on 7 August, masks will still be required in most public places and on public transport
In Northern Ireland from 26 July (if plans are approved on 22 July) face coverings will no longer be compulsory in places of worship, or for students in school classrooms. They must still be worn on public transport and in shops and hospitality venues
Why are rules different for some transport and shops?
Businesses and travel operators can set their own rules for customers and passengers.
For example, Transport for London will make wearing a face covering a condition for travel on its services, like the Underground and buses.
In some areas there could be different rules depending on which transport you are using.
For example, in Greater Manchester, mayor Andy Burnham requires face coverings on trams. He also wants them to be worn on other city transport like buses, but these are privately run.