Sake Beauty Products Series

Beauty therapy utilizing Japan's diverse onsen mineral waters. Different spring types—sulfur, carbonated, iron-rich—offer distinct benefits. Cosmetic manufacturers have developed 'onsen cosmetics' incorporating these waters, creating a new market segment. This fusion of traditional onsen culture and modern beauty science represents an innovative wellness category.

A cosmetics series derived from Japan's traditional fermentation technology. Focused on the skin benefits of sake's koji acid and amino acids, utilizing microorganism technology from breweries. Through collaboration between regional sake producers and cosmetics companies, it extends Japan's fermentation food culture into the beauty sector.

A premium skincare and makeup brand under Shiseido that merges natural-derived ingredients with cutting-edge technology. Featured by minimalist, refined packaging and formulations balancing gentleness with efficacy. THREE embodies the integration of Japanese nature philosophy and modern beauty science, representing luxury beauty positioning in the contemporary Japanese market.

A skincare and health supplement manufacturer rooted in olive oil, boasting top-class domestic market share in cleansing oil and supplements. Through a mail-order business model, DHC provides affordable beauty and health products to a broad audience.

A skincare brand originating from door-to-door sales, which gained attention for developing the proprietary wrinkle-improving ingredient Niel One. POLA pursues personalized beauty tailored to individual skin characteristics and leads Japanese beauty research.

A cosmetics and health food company founded by Kenji Ikemori in Yokohama in 1980. As the pioneer of 'additive-free cosmetics,' FANCL has consistently focused on developing preservative-free products. Its Mild Cleansing Oil has sold over 100 million bottles. The company became a subsidiary of Kirin Holdings in 2021, expanding its wellness-focused product lines.

A category of skincare products utilizing hot spring water and mineral components from Japan's renowned onsen. Lotions and serums incorporating thermal water from famous springs like Beppu, Kusatsu, and Hakone are increasingly popular. Scientific validation of onsen's skin-beautifying effects has driven product development, creating a uniquely Japanese beauty category at the intersection of bathing culture and cosmetics.