Purpose of Beauty sought to make an increasingly functional direct-to-consumer (DTC) model, meant to match consumers to the right haircare products by custom-creating them. To begin with the method, shoppers complete the online survey that has become almost de rigueur on DTC sites around this point. That one is aimed at helping customers build their hair profile: It asks them with regards to their hair's structure (straight, curly, dry, oily, etc.) contributing to their goals for their hair (more volume, deep conditioning, length, etc.) The consumer also grows to customize the color and scent of these shampoo.

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Business started by helping cover their shampoo and conditioner, which remain their core products – though in recent times, they also have expanded into hair masks and serums.

Going forward, vehicles faces the dispute of scaling and growing its vision for DTC haircare products. Among DTC upstarts looking to compromise in to the mass market, a standard move is with the idea to venture into physical retail by themselves via pop-up shops or perhaps permanent locations, as well as to forge a wholesale partnership with a recognised brick-and-mortar brand. However for Purpose of Beauty, Dossa said, that option doesn't hold much appeal, because its customized products and core value usually are not well-suited to physical retail.

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