👤 • 6m
Minimalist became a pretty big deal in India's online beauty world by keeping things simple.They focused on clear ingredients, honest claims, and no fancy packaging. Basically, they told people exactly what was in their products and what those ingredients were supposed to do, without all the usual hype. This straightforward approach really clicked with Indian shoppers who were tired of confusing and over-the-top beauty marketing. They offered effective products without the fuss, and that's why they won over the D2C beauty market. Although i think Ordinary is doing better than minimalist atm , they have almost the same range of products except for the while and the black bottles. Here's a case study on Minimalist's strategy :
Hey I am on Medial • 10m
Hindustan Unilever Limited is in talks to acquire Minimalist, a Jaipur skincare brand, for ₹3,000 crore. A deal could elevate Minimalist's valuation significantly, showcasing growth in the direct-to-consumer market as major FMCG companies pursue yo
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The Way I See It • 1y
The Ordinary: Disrupting Beauty with Trust and Transparency While big beauty brands played on insecurities and used flashy ads, The Ordinary took a different path, building a loyal following with a focus on simplicity and science. Created by Brandon
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Faad Network • 9m
How did two boys from Jaipur sell their company to HUL for 3200 CR? ➡️ October 2020—Mohit and Rahul Yadav launch Minimalist in Jaipur, a Tier 2 city. They challenge misleading skincare claims with a science-backed approach inspired by The Ordinary.
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