Author name: momo

While the growth of beauty sales is projected to moderate in the near term, Richard Kirsch, co-founder and CEO of e-commerce destination eCosmetics, sees nothing but long-term upside for the industry.
“The market is so huge. There’s enough people out there for everybody,” he says. “There could be four Amazons, four eBays, four Walmarts and 10 eCosmetics, and I think everybody could still get to $2 billion or $3 billion in top-line revenue.”
Launched during the pandemic e-commerce boom in 2020, eCosmetics stocks over 5,000 makeup, skincare, haircare, fragrance, bath and body, nail care, tools and grooming brands with mass to luxury pricing. Luxury beauty is its top-performing segment, and bestselling products include SK-II’s $99 Facial Treatment Essence, Clarins’ $83 Double Serum Eye, Kerastase’s $40 Nutritive Bain Satin Shampoo and SkinCeuticals’ $94 C E Ferulic. Fashion and accessories were added to the website

While the growth of beauty sales is projected to moderate in the near term, Richard Kirsch, co-founder and CEO of e-commerce destination eCosmetics, sees nothing but long-term upside for the industry.
“The market is so huge. There’s enough people out there for everybody,” he says. “There could be four Amazons, four eBays, four Walmarts and 10 eCosmetics, and I think everybody could still get to $2 billion or $3 billion in top-line revenue.”
Launched during the pandemic e-commerce boom in 2020, eCosmetics stocks over 5,000 makeup, skincare, haircare, fragrance, bath and body, nail care, tools and grooming brands with mass to luxury pricing. Luxury beauty is its top-performing segment, and bestselling products include SK-II’s $99 Facial Treatment Essence, Clarins’ $83 Double Serum Eye, Kerastase’s $40 Nutritive Bain Satin Shampoo and SkinCeuticals’ $94 C E Ferulic. Fashion and accessories were added to the website

While the growth of beauty sales is projected to moderate in the near term, Richard Kirsch, co-founder and CEO of e-commerce destination eCosmetics, sees nothing but long-term upside for the industry.
“The market is so huge. There’s enough people out there for everybody,” he says. “There could be four Amazons, four eBays, four Walmarts and 10 eCosmetics, and I think everybody could still get to $2 billion or $3 billion in top-line revenue.”
Launched during the pandemic e-commerce boom in 2020, eCosmetics stocks over 5,000 makeup, skincare, haircare, fragrance, bath and body, nail care, tools and grooming brands with mass to luxury pricing. Luxury beauty is its top-performing segment, and bestselling products include SK-II’s $99 Facial Treatment Essence, Clarins’ $83 Double Serum Eye, Kerastase’s $40 Nutritive Bain Satin Shampoo and SkinCeuticals’ $94 C E Ferulic. Fashion and accessories were added to the website

While the growth of beauty sales is projected to moderate in the near term, Richard Kirsch, co-founder and CEO of e-commerce destination eCosmetics, sees nothing but long-term upside for the industry.
“The market is so huge. There’s enough people out there for everybody,” he says. “There could be four Amazons, four eBays, four Walmarts and 10 eCosmetics, and I think everybody could still get to $2 billion or $3 billion in top-line revenue.”
Launched during the pandemic e-commerce boom in 2020, eCosmetics stocks over 5,000 makeup, skincare, haircare, fragrance, bath and body, nail care, tools and grooming brands with mass to luxury pricing. Luxury beauty is its top-performing segment, and bestselling products include SK-II’s $99 Facial Treatment Essence, Clarins’ $83 Double Serum Eye, Kerastase’s $40 Nutritive Bain Satin Shampoo and SkinCeuticals’ $94 C E Ferulic. Fashion and accessories were added to the website

While the growth of beauty sales is projected to moderate in the near term, Richard Kirsch, co-founder and CEO of e-commerce destination eCosmetics, sees nothing but long-term upside for the industry.
“The market is so huge. There’s enough people out there for everybody,” he says. “There could be four Amazons, four eBays, four Walmarts and 10 eCosmetics, and I think everybody could still get to $2 billion or $3 billion in top-line revenue.”
Launched during the pandemic e-commerce boom in 2020, eCosmetics stocks over 5,000 makeup, skincare, haircare, fragrance, bath and body, nail care, tools and grooming brands with mass to luxury pricing. Luxury beauty is its top-performing segment, and bestselling products include SK-II’s $99 Facial Treatment Essence, Clarins’ $83 Double Serum Eye, Kerastase’s $40 Nutritive Bain Satin Shampoo and SkinCeuticals’ $94 C E Ferulic. Fashion and accessories were added to the website

While the growth of beauty sales is projected to moderate in the near term, Richard Kirsch, co-founder and CEO of e-commerce destination eCosmetics, sees nothing but long-term upside for the industry.
“The market is so huge. There’s enough people out there for everybody,” he says. “There could be four Amazons, four eBays, four Walmarts and 10 eCosmetics, and I think everybody could still get to $2 billion or $3 billion in top-line revenue.”
Launched during the pandemic e-commerce boom in 2020, eCosmetics stocks over 5,000 makeup, skincare, haircare, fragrance, bath and body, nail care, tools and grooming brands with mass to luxury pricing. Luxury beauty is its top-performing segment, and bestselling products include SK-II’s $99 Facial Treatment Essence, Clarins’ $83 Double Serum Eye, Kerastase’s $40 Nutritive Bain Satin Shampoo and SkinCeuticals’ $94 C E Ferulic. Fashion and accessories were added to the website