The Asian beauty market has also suffered the consequences of the pandemic, but has also been able to find solutions to adapt to the situation and stay afloat, such as the establishment of well-being lessons, direct and video tutorials to stay in touch with customers or the use of applications that allow virtual assistance and advice ...

The Japanese company Aromajoin has launched and made available to the public (previously it could only be purchased from retailers and entertainment agencies) the Aroma Shooter, a tool that, connected to a device and thanks to the use of various free or paid apps , allows you to savor a perfume directly from the comfort of your home ...

With the lockdown, many brands have had to adapt to the new legal provisions which have led to a significant change in consumer purchasing habits. In this article we find some examples of brands that have been able to positively exploit this moment to develop tools and applications that allow users, thanks to technological advances in artificial intelligence, to be assisted and pampered to enjoy the most similar shopping experience. possible to the in-store one.

Nobody knows what will happen in the post-covid period or exactly if and when we can actually talk about a post-pandemic world ... However this article tries to give 8 tips to follow to ensure that brands and retail beauty can try to stay on the crest wave.

The Chinese market, one of the largest and most promising in the world, offers many possibilities for indie beauty brands. Many, however, have not yet conquered this market because they are intimidated by such different rules and customs. In any case, cross-border e-commerce makes it possible to break down these barriers by allowing brands to sell their products directly to Chinese consumers without investing huge resources or having to register their brand in China.

In a period dominated by uncertainty about the future and a pandemic that has devastated our planet, aromatherapy has had a fertile soil to grow more and more: people want to be able to fight stress, anxiety, fatigue, depression, sadness and which way better if not resorting to essential oils?

The problem of anosmia, which has become popular as a symptom of Covid-19 but actually a discomfort that has always affected various individuals more or less permanently, also brings with it the difficulty of having to re-accustom our body to perceive and decode odors. This is what Scent Guru Group set out to do by including a guide for how to recover the olfactory perception in its Essential Awakenings Smell And Memory Kits.

Thanks to its artificial intelligence platform, Revuze has analyzed more than 630,000 online reviews of the sector to define the trends of the first half of 2020 but above all to have a basis to be able to predict future developments. In general, there has been an increase in interest in sweet, fruity, green and woody scents that are reminiscent of open spaces and which have therefore allowed minds and emotions to travel despite the confinement imposed by the lockdown. On the other hand, there was a decrease in aromas with citrus and herbaceous notes.

The world of perfumers, as we know, is still something mysterious, little known to most, full of false myths and beliefs and little valued. How manage to show it without filters to enthusiasts, simple curious and professionals in the trade? Christophe Laudamiel, Professor Claus Noppeney and the Bern University of Applied Sciences have an answer: to create a portal that collects seemingly light but actually richly informative videos that closely show how the work of a perfumer is carried out on a daily basis.