Sephora sells the popular Sunday Riley skincare line. Sunday Riley is a popular skincare line sold at Sephora.
You can also find them affordable, if you're not a big spender on cosmetics. The brand is a leader when it comes to making products free from harsh chemicals and preservatives which can cause breakouts or skin irritation.
Their products are tailored for different skin types and specific skincare needs. So you can find the perfect product for your skin. The high concentration of active ingredients allows you to get maximum benefit from their products.
The company is also known for their cruelty-free skincare and their commitment to environmental sustainability, which is why they're a great option for green beauty lovers. Their products contain botanicals sourced from the US, as well as organic and sustainably-produced ingredients.
There is a wide range of products available for every part of the human body from hair to eye care and everything between. And their all-in-one formulas are often an excellent choice for saving you time and money while still getting the best results possible.
Take advantage of this spring sale that will run until April 11 if you are a Sunday Riley fan. They're offering discounts up to 20% off many of their best-selling products, so there's no better time to stock up on your favorite brands.
Fake reviews, Buzzfeed & Sunday Riley
A whistleblower alleged that Sunday Riley staffers created fake Sephora reviews in order to boost their own sales. They were directed to create multiple accounts on the site, write glowing reviews, and bury negative ones in order to sell more products.
The FTC was prompted to investigate the Texas based company. They found out that Ms. Riley wrote the reviews herself and encouraged her workers to do the same.
She instructed them to use "virtual privacy networks" (VPNs) before writing reviews so that they could not be traced to the real IP address of the company and were less likely to get caught. They were also told to "rewrite", or include, information that might seem relatable.
According to the FTC, the company knew that "its employees could have created fake positive reviews for Sephora.com." But they did not say how the company knew about it.
The FTC claimed the company, and its CEO, violated antitrust regulations by using the online store to promote products they did not intend on selling. The agency also accused the company of deceiving consumers by claiming that the fake reviews were written by ordinary people and not by the brand's employees. The agency wants to see the company stop in future.