Its recently launched cleansing water comes in a simple aluminium bottle with a single, small label – promoting recyclability and the potential for reuse. We would like to see the brand innovate with its cap, where some minimal plastic is still used to reduce product seepage, but this brand shows that design doesn’t have to be showy to make an impact.
When a beauty product is good enough, repeat purchases and customer loyalty are easy to come by. An ingredients-first brand will not only reduce product wastage due to lack of results, but also requires a less forceful branding and marketing push, enabling a company to reduce both financial and resource spend on lavish packaging design. Stay simple, and let the product speak for itself.
TOUN28’s monthly subscription model lends itself well to a delivery prefill service. Could regularly used products, such as a cleanser, be sent in prefilled packaging that’s then picked up at the next delivery to be cleaned and refilled for the next customer? For mass-market brands, consider partnering with Reposit by the Beauty Kitchen for in-store solutions.
While the majority of a pack can forgo plastic, the sealant for beauty products and beverages remains an issue – or so we might think. Aluminium manufacturer Trivium has created a BPA-free and 100% aluminium bottle for Brita which has metal threads on the neck to receive the cap, something that would normally involve plastic.