
“After giving a million massages, a trillion triple oxygen treatments and about a bazillion Brazilians, we've learned a thing or two—and our passion is passing that 'glow-how' on to you. Our countless hours of spa-side tension-nixing and skin-fixing are the basis of Bliss—be it expert esthetician advice, cutting-edge concoctions or trailblazing treatments. We've stockpiled some serious science savvy. We've been there, buffed that. We've tried and tested so you know we can be trusted. In short, we've done our 'foam-work'. (And you get to sit back and soak up the results.) Of course, behind all of this primping prowess is a dose of our trademark 'tongue-in-chic' attitude. We believe that bringing a fun, unpretentious approach to everything we 'dew' will make the Bliss experience better for you. After all, what good is grooming if you can't do it with a grin?”
Mention Bliss and chances are you’ll hear just as much about their fun copy (see above) as you will about their product line—the one in the sky blue packaging. Bliss spa treatments are indeed spa-only, but their product line (as well as many other brands) is readily available in select stores, online and via the Bliss catalog. Bliss’ The Youth As We Know It offers anti-aging formulas such as Age-Fighting Moisture Cream with ingredients like tocopheryl acetate (vitamin E), grape seed extract (antioxidant), and olive oil (hydration) it promises “radical wrinkle reduction”. Bliss also sells the Baby Quasar—a photo-rejuvenation device—which touts the ability to lessen the look of lines, large pores, and discoloration, and to also address acne (and even slow down hair loss).
If you don’t have the time (or patience!) to wait for the results of a cellulite contouring cream, not to worry—Bliss also carries some body shapers from Spanx that’ll do the trick in an instant.
1 post
13 Nov 2008
Bliss prides itself on over-the-top cutesy copy and products that are both great and not so great. After ordering a product (which wasn't a Bliss product) from their catalog and finding it not very good and over priced, I wrote a review to that effect, which they didn't publish on their website. Upon talking to a few people who have also written negative reviews, I discovered their reviews weren't printed either...it seems Bliss only prints favorable reviews of products in their catalogs and on their website. When I tried to find out why this was -- I got nowhere. I stopped ordering from their catalog as a result of this biased approach to their marketing. Not worth it, if a website and company doesn't let consumers see both sides of the coin. It reflects an arrogant sleight of hand that is neither professional or trustworthy for a company.