Arcade Beauty. ThermoShade comes in single- or four-blister formats. "ThermoShade delivers an experience identical to the retail product and is made from a single-material design," according to Arcade.

Brivaplast Group. Celebrating its 60th anniversary, the supplier launched the NINETIES collection. "After the neon strobe of the eighties, we dive into a decade defined by raw attitude, digital dawn, and the effortless cool of the 'off-duty' icon," said Marketing Director Valentina Manera. Components feature glitter violet finishes, white silk-screen print, hot-stamped pink accents and round caps.

CCS Industrial. Marketing Specialist Rebecca Wang showed novelty cosmetics, sponges and charms for quick eye and lip fixes and sunscreen.

DY Packaging. The foundation-bottle specialist drew attention with premium multifunctional bottles and small sizes, offering full production, injection molding, printing and assembly.

Edelmann. Cédric Babron demonstrated new machinery using digital embellishment without tooling to mimic hot stamping and embossing, applying varnish "with perfect register" or a 3D effect that "can replicate a ribbon."

Essentia Beauty. Arianna Fagone presented a mascara system with six formulas and brushes matched to lash length and thickness, from long and thick to short and sparse.

ICONS Beauty Group. Marketing Manager Elita Kung said brands "are increasingly seeking lip packaging that stands out, especially when it comes to applicators that make everyday routines feel like an elevated and sensory experience." The Jelly Applicator's "smooth silicone tips deliver a pillowy, gel-soft feel," in stick, wand and pencil formats. Pebble-shaped tottles and the Airless Push Button Dropper in 10- and 15ml rounded out a PPWR-focused sustainable offer.

Libo. Emanuele Grasso showed the patented Bunny Stick, a slim press-button pack with a slanted tip for blush, highlighter, concealer, bronzer, suncare and deodorant, plus a liquid blush in PET with an integrated cushion sponge and three tip options.

Lumson. The Sunday Morning collection builds on Lumson's 100% PP lipstick, available in shiny and matte finishes straight from the mold—simplifying decoration and easing recycling. Silvia Losacco said the six decorated versions translate the skincare gourmand trend, in shades including Cherry Smoothie, Coconut Milk, Blueberry Pancakes and Honey Butter.

Nuon Medical. The beauty-tech supplier paired red light, vibration and massage across formats: the Nourish Scalp Roller Comb with 5ml reservoir, a Body Application Tube targeting sun-exposed skin, and the Contour Roller Applicator with four cooling metal beads.

Schwan Cosmetics. LIPLIFT (Skip-the-Filler Lifter Liner) combines long-wear color with clinically proven lip care, reflecting what Schwan calls "a broader shift away from instant plumping solutions toward long-term lip health." Sacré Beurre Butter Glide Eyeshadow Stick taps the foodification trend; Schwan cited forecasts that food-inspired beauty and multi-sensory formats will shape 2026 and beyond.

Édition Spéciale by Luxe Pack

The sustainability-focused event ran alongside the show. Materials included molded fiber and discarded grape vines from Planet of the Grapes, cut from industrial-scale rolls, and Shellworks' Vivomer, a vegan compostable material made from microbes that "behaves like plastic and feels like polymer," already used by Unilever's Wild deodorant brand. A Lancôme "bottle-box" in recycled paper and molded fiber by James Cropper looked luxe.

With PPWR looming and foodification forecast to define 2026, the show signaled where supplier roadmaps—and brand briefs—will concentrate next.