Krillion Recorded answers
19,490 recorded answers
How to approach it
A workable method is to sort candidates by sales channel and by typography rather than chasing well-known labels one at a time. Walk through what you actually use, then what sits in a relative's bathroom, then what appears in dermatology clinics, salon backbars, refill shops and subscription boxes. On each mental shelf, force out four or five labels before moving on. Afterwards, run a second pass purely on form: entries built from digits, initials, punctuation, a founder's surname or a single abstract word tend to be under-supplied, so they are worth listing even when they feel obscure. Keep a longlist of thirty or more, then cut anything that is really a product, a treatment or a retailer's own generic line, and check the spelling of the strangest candidate before committing.
Get a hint
Start from the entire aisle rather than a single container: every cleanser, serum and cream on a shelf implies a label behind it, and that label is what gets collected here.
A little more
Look past the heavily advertised labels and leave room for pharmacy ranges, salon-only lines, subscription startups and tiny workshops selling through one webshop.
One step further
Pay attention to the shape of the wording too: numerals instead of words, initials, punctuation marks and a founder's surname all appear as perfectly valid entries on this list.
Reveal answers 19,490
- Dr. GreveDeep Cut85points
- Dr. HauschkaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. HeAlerDeep Cut85points
- Dr. HelixDeep Cut85points
- Dr. HermaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. HessDeep Cut85points
- Dr. HometoxDeep Cut85points
- Dr. HsiehDeep Cut85points
- Dr. IdrissDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Jackson'sDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Jacobs NaturalsDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Janine MahonDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Jeannette GrafDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Jetske UlteeDeep Cut85points
- Dr. JillDeep Cut85points
- Dr. JmeeLabDeep Cut85points
- Dr. JonesDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Julia CzechnerDeep Cut85points
- Dr. KarabelnikDeep Cut85points
- Dr. KaufmannDeep Cut85points
- Dr. KelenDeep Cut85points
- Dr. KellyannDeep Cut85points
- Dr. KerklaanDeep Cut85points
- Dr. KleeinDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Konopka'sDeep Cut85points
- Dr. KonradDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LamicheDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LanDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LanaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Lara DevganDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LEVYDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LeWinn'sDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LiftDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LiiaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Lili FanDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LinDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LippDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LorettaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. LouieDeep Cut85points
- Dr. MCKDeep Cut85points
- Dr. MedicaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. MelaxinDeep Cut85points
- Dr. MercolaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Michelle CopelandDeep Cut85points
- Dr. MolaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. MomDeep Cut85points
- Dr. MontriDeep Cut85points
- Dr. MoritaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. Müller PharmaDeep Cut85points
- Dr. NaturalDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The scoring spread was lopsided: 18,915 entries earned 85 points, which suggests the grader accepted almost any label that was recognisably about skin care. Separation came at the edges. Only 404 answers dropped to 60 points, and those were the reflex picks, the handful of global labels a whole room would shout at once, marked down for how little thought they required. At the far end, a single answer reached 100 points: Bag Balm, an old-fashioned multipurpose salve whose place on a facial care list can be argued but is far from automatic. In between sat the vast middle, where odd formatting cost nothing. (M)anasi 7, (Re)Herm and 111Skin all took the standard 85, as did entries led by digits or punctuation. Rarity is rewarded, but gently: an outlandish label still has to be a real one, and once it clears that bar it lands in the same comfortable band as everything else.