The Wellness Economy Just Crossed a Milestone
Global spending on health and wellness hit a new high last year — driven less by fitness clubs than by supplements.
Read the article →Global spending on health and wellness hit a new high last year — driven less by fitness clubs than by supplements.
Read the article →From coffee shops to convenience stores, one supplement category is popping up in unexpected places.
Household supplement brands are being absorbed by parent companies most consumers have never heard of.
A generation of DTC startups has changed how supplements are marketed, sold and reviewed.
Legacy pharma companies are launching over-the-counter wellness lines at an accelerating pace.
Chains are redesigning storefronts around nutrition consultations and custom supplement stacks.
Consumer reviews are shaping formulation choices at brand headquarters — often more than clinical trials.
Retailer-branded supplements are quietly outpacing legacy brands on major chain shelves.
Monthly boxes and auto-shipments continue to dominate a category once thought saturated.
Even amid a broader tech pullback, capital keeps flowing into health-focused consumer brands.
Brands are pushing supplier transparency to the front of the label — and paying more to do it.
Fewer additives, more claims: the industry's new competitive frontier.
Post-Brexit and EU regulatory shifts are redrawing supply-chain playbooks.