Primark restocks sold-out Olaplex dupes & the whole range is £166.50 cheaper than the posh brand
And these are not the only dupes to look for next time you're visiting the retailer
DUPE ALERT Primark restocks sold-out Olaplex dupes & the whole range is £166.50 cheaper than the posh brand
IT'S the viral collection that took the internet by storm - and now Primark has restocked sold-out Olaplex dupes again.
The budget retailer began producing dupes of the luxury haircare range in 2023, but bargain-mad Brits have struggled to get their hands on the sell-out range.
Advertisement
3
Primark has sent fans wild after restocking the viral sold-out Olaplex dupes
Credit: Getty Images - Getty
3
The whole range will save you more than a whopping £166
Credit: TikTok/@famirxx
3
Beauty buffs can now get cut-price versions of Olaplex for as little as £4.50
Credit: supplied
Luckily, if you're on a mission to give your hair some much-needed TLC, we can reveal that the dupes have been restocked in Primark's across the country.
Not only that, but the whole range is £166.50 cheaper than the posh brand.
The PS... Pro Bond Pro-Repair Styling Hair Oil costs just £4.50 - compared to the eye-watering £28 price tag of Olaplex Bonding Oil.
Aiming to build the hair bonds for a reparative effect that leaves tresses looking and feeling thick, hydrated and healthy, this solution is the perfect final step in your budget-friendly routine.
Advertisement
It's expertly blended to help leave hair smooth and conditioned while repairing the structure of strands over time - it really doesn't get much better than this.
There are also plenty of other cult favourites to hunt for, including PS... Pro Bond Repair Shampoo and PS... Pro Bond Repair Conditioner, both of which are £5 each.
The full dupe set also includes the PS... Pro Bond Repair Intensive Hair Mask - which is thought to be a wallet-friendly alternative for No. 8 Bond Intense Moisture Mask, priced at a whopping £28.
There's also a new PS... Pro Pre-Wash Hair Treatment for a cheap £4.50.
Advertisement
This clarifying pre-wash hair treatment is designed to brighten and enhance tresses.
Primark bosses said: ''Formulated as a pre-shampoo treatment, this product aims to smooth and condition hair, while helping to build the bonds between cuticles for stronger, healthier looking hair.
I found the best summer body glow in Primark - it's only £3.50 & isn't oily
''Apply this treatment and let it sit before rinsing out and following up with your shampoo.''
If this wasn't enough to convince you to plan a trip to Primark this weekend, then their latest NUXE copycats sure will.
Advertisement
NUXE is a French skincare brand famed for its natural and sensorial products - and is particularly well known for its iconic body oils.
In true Primark fashion, the retail giant has now duped these cult-loved products.
Top Primark summer buys
IF you're looking for more Primark summer buys, then you've come to the right place.
Shoppers have recently been raving about the new Miffy PJs from Primark.
Others were desperate to nab the new leopard print nightwear.
If animal print is your thing, you'll want to check out the new maxi skirts.
The haltnerneck tops are perfect for summer.
If you're on a budget, these trousers are identical to a pair from Zara, but without the hefty price tag.
There's brilliant travel essentials for less than £10.
And if you plan on heading to the beach, you won't want to miss these crochet bags.
In stores now, you can nab the £3.50 PS... Elixir Body Oil, which nourishes and restores moisture after cleansing skin, with jojoba oil and vitamin E.
It is a dupe for the £33 Nuxe Huile Prodigieuse Multi-Purpose Dry Oil Spray.
Advertisement
There's also the £3.50 PS... Hydrating Honey Body Mist, which contains glycerine and vitamin E.
It has a shimmery formula and is a dupe for the NUXE Huile Prodigieuse Shimmering Multi Purpose Dry Oil, which also costs £33 for a 100ml bottle.
Like its dupes, the NUXE body oils are specially formulated with vitamin E, but also has a cocktail of seven precious plant oils - tsubaki, camellia, hazelnut, boarge, St Johnswort, sweet almond and macadamia.
Primark has released the spray body oil dupes as part of its new Hey Hunny range.
Advertisement
Also in the new offering is a body balm for £3.50, which can be used to 'nourish and glow' skin on both the face and limbs.
This is a dupe for the £25 NUXE Rêve de Miel Melting Honey Body Oil Balm.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Brit tourists urged to ditch Euros for two travel cards with £0 withdrawal fees
Sick of being stung by sneaky ATM charges while on holiday? Travel experts have urged Brits to check out two specific bank cards that might save you a small fortune thanks to their £0 withdrawal fees UK holidaymakers have been warned over steep ATM fees in Europe which can wreak havoc on your finances. Gone are the days when Brits would head over to their local travel agent to buy a whole week's worth of Euros for their holiday. Nowadays, most go away with their bank card - and a pocket full of loose change. However, many high-street banks still charge customers for using their debit cards abroad on non-sterling transaction fees. This can either be as a one-off charge per transaction, or a percentage of the amount you're withdrawing. While a £2 fee, for example, might not sound like a lot - it can soon add up, especially if you're only comfortably withdrawing small amounts of cash each time. Travel experts over at Ionian Island Holidays have therefore urged Brits to dodge the cost with two specific bank cards. The pros spoke with Laura Bennet, a 34-year-old from Bristol who spent two weeks travelling across the Greek hotspot of Crete and the Cyclades islands. "I used to accept those small £2–£3 ATM fees as normal, but when they started happening regularly, I realised how much I was losing," she said, in a statement sent to the Mirror. "This year, I came prepared with the right cards and some basic know-how. I kept my Starling card for cash withdrawals and used Monzo for purchases — both worked really well and showed transactions instantly in the app." Ionian Island Holidays branded cards like Starling and Monzo as 'game-changers' for travellers, adding: "They're widely accepted in Greece and don't penalise you for accessing your money. [It's] something many visitors still don't realise." While Monzo and Starling both offer free withdrawals on overseas ATMs, both still come with restrictions. For example, Starling only allows customers to withdraw a maximum of £300 a day, with a cap of six withdrawals per day. If Monzo is your main account, you can make unlimited fee-free cash withdrawals within the European Economic Area (EEA). Outside of the EEA, customers will be limited to withdrawing £200 every 30 days. After these limits, a three per cent fee applies. Even if your bank card isn't charging you for overseas activity, many ATMs in popular tourist areas will charge for withdrawals. Laura sought out machines operated by local banks such as Alpha Bank, Piraeus Bank, and Eurobank in Greece, which she says have clearer fee structures and better security. "I avoided the flashy machines near tourist shops and instead used ATMs located at actual bank branches," she added. "They felt more trustworthy and usually displayed fees upfront." Remember, if you're using your card abroad - you should always withdraw in the local currency - and not in GBP. As previously reported, this applies even if an ATM is advertising '0 per cent commission'.
Reuters
2 hours ago
- Reuters
Getty's landmark UK lawsuit on copyright and AI set to begin
LONDON, June 9 (Reuters) - Getty Images' landmark copyright lawsuit against artificial intelligence company Stability AI begins at London's High Court on Monday, with the photo provider's case likely to set a key precedent for the law on AI. The Seattle-based company, which produces editorial content and creative stock images and video, accuses Stability AI of breaching its copyright by using its images to "train" its Stable Diffusion system, which can generate images from text inputs. Getty, which is bringing a parallel lawsuit against Stability AI in the United States, says Stability AI unlawfully scraped millions of images from its websites and used them to train and develop Stable Diffusion. Stability AI – which has raised hundreds of millions of dollars in funding and in March announced investment by the world's largest advertising company, WPP (WPP.L), opens new tab – is fighting the case and denies infringing any of Getty's rights. A Stability AI spokesperson said that "the wider dispute is about technological innovation and freedom of ideas," adding: "Artists using our tools are producing works built upon collective human knowledge, which is at the core of fair use and freedom of expression." Getty's case is one of several lawsuits brought in Britain, the U.S. and elsewhere over the use of copyright-protected material to train AI models, after ChatGPT and other AI tools became widely available more than two years ago. Creative industries are grappling with the legal and ethical implications of AI models that can produce their own work after being trained on existing material. Prominent figures including Elton John have called for greater protections for artists. Lawyers say Getty's case will have a major impact on the law, as well as potentially informing government policy on copyright protections relating to AI. "Legally, we're in uncharted territory. This case will be pivotal in setting the boundaries of the monopoly granted by UK copyright in the age of AI," Rebecca Newman, a lawyer at Addleshaw Goddard, who is not involved in the case, said. She added that a victory for Getty could mean that Stability AI and other developers will face further lawsuits. Cerys Wyn Davies, from the law firm Pinsent Masons, said the High Court's ruling "could have a major bearing on market practice and the UK's attractiveness as a jurisdiction for AI development".
Scotsman
21 hours ago
- Scotsman
The 10 richest people in the UK in June 2025
Discover the stories behind the UK's top billionaires 💼 Sign up to our Scotsman Money newsletter, covering all you need to know to help manage your money. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... The UK's wealthiest individuals come from varied sectors including finance, technology, real estate, and manufacturing These billionaires have amassed fortunes through founding and leading major companies, innovative investments, and strategic business moves The list includes hedge fund founders, tech entrepreneurs, industrial giants, and property investors shaping the UK economy Several have international ties, reflecting the global nature of their businesses and investments Their combined influence extends beyond wealth, impacting industries, sports, and philanthropy across the UK and worldwide The UK is home to some of the world's most influential and wealthiest individuals, spanning diverse industries from finance and technology to real estate and manufacturing. These 10 billionaires have built their fortunes through innovation, strategic investments, and leadership of major global enterprises. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad From hedge fund pioneers and tech disruptors to industrial magnates and property moguls, this list highlights the UK's top wealth holders, showcasing their achievements, business empires, and impact on both the national and global stage. 10. Joe Lewis ($7 billion/£5.2 billion) (Photo: Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images) | Getty Images In January 2024, Joe Lewis pled guilty to insider trading for sharing confidential information with his pilots and an ex-girlfriend. He was sentenced to three years probation and fined $5 million. He is currently living on his yacht, Aviva, in the Bahamas. Lewis owns the Tavistock Group, which holds over 200 assets across 13 countries. As a result of his conviction, he is expected to resign from board positions in U.S.-listed public companies and relinquish some ownership stakes. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Through Tavistock, Lewis owns Premier League football club Tottenham Hotspur and holds a stake in UK pub operator Mitchells & Butlers. Born above a pub in London's East End, Lewis helped his family grow a catering business before selling it and becoming a currency trader. 9. Alexander Gerko ($7.5 billion/£5.5 billion) Alexander Gerko, a former FX quant trader at Deutsche Bank and head of FX trading at GSA Capital, founded the algorithmic trading firm XTX Markets in 2015. He now serves as Co-CEO of XTX, which reported record profits in 2021 and became the top provider of emerging market FX in 2022. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Originally from Russia, Gerko has lived and worked in the U.K. since 2006 and holds British citizenship. According to PitchBook, he has made angel investments in 62 companies, including Compology, which offers AI solutions for waste and transportation, and Yet Analytics. In 2022 alone, Gerko received more than $1 billion in dividends from XTX. XTX later filed a lawsuit against Trump's former accounting firm, Mazars, after it declined to work with the company due to Gerko's Russian origins. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 8. Nik Storonsky ($7.9 billion/£5.8 billion) Nik Storonsky is the cofounder and CEO of Revolut, a UK-based financial services company valued at $45 billion by private investors in August 2024. He holds an 18% stake in Revolut, which offers a wide range of services including currency exchange, fee-free ATMs, global money transfers, and budgeting tools. Now one of Europe's leading unicorns, the company processes 590 million transactions per month and serves 45 million retail customers. Storonsky began his career trading derivatives at Lehman Brothers and renounced his Russian citizenship in 2022 following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 7. Denise Coates ($8.4 billion/£6.2 billion) () | Getty Images Denise Coates is co-CEO of Bet365, one of the world's largest online gambling companies, which she runs alongside her billionaire brother, John. Originally trained as an accountant, Coates took over several of her family's betting shops before selling them to bookmaker Coral. Recognising the growing potential of online gambling, she purchased the domain in 2000 and launched the platform the following year. She owns roughly half of the privately held company, which processes over $65 billion in bets annually. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 6. Christopher Hohn ($9.2 billion/£6.8 billion) () | Getty Images Activist investor Chris Hohn founded The Children's Investment Fund, a London-based hedge fund, in 2003. Today, the fund manages $58 billion and holds large, focused stakes in companies such as Microsoft, Visa, and General Electric. Hohn donates a portion of the firm's profits to the Children's Investment Fund Foundation, which now has an endowment of over $6 billion. The son of a Jamaican car mechanic, Hohn studied at Southampton University in the UK before earning an MBA from Harvard. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad He began his career in consulting and private equity, later joining Richard Perry's hedge fund, Perry Capital, in 1996. 5. Anthony Bamford & family ($9.6 billion/£7 billion) (Photo: ARTHUR EDWARDS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images) | POOL/AFP via Getty Images Anthony Bamford and his family own JCB, a construction equipment powerhouse generating nearly $7 billion in annual revenue. The company was founded by his father in 1945 in a garage in Uttoxeter, England. Today, JCB sells its machinery in 150 countries, with customers including the U.S. military. 4. Simon & David Reuben ($13.4 billion/£9.9 billion) Simon and David Reuben share a vast fortune in real estate, technology, and investments. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad In 2016, they sold a 49% stake in their data centre company, GlobalSwitch, to a Chinese investor consortium for nearly $3 billion. Two years later, they sold an additional 25% for $2.7 billion to a group of Asian institutional and private investors. Born in Mumbai and raised in the U.K., David began his career trading metals, while Simon imported carpets and invested in property. Their trading firm, Transworld, was active in the aluminium markets of Russia and Kazakhstan during the 1990s. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Today, the Reuben family holds an estimated 14% stake in Premier League club Newcastle United FC. 3. James Dyson ($15.3 billion/£11.3 billion) (Photo:for Dyson) | Getty Images for Dyson Frustrated with his family's underperforming vacuum, James Dyson set out in 1978 to create a better one, using cyclone technology to separate dirt from air. Today, Dyson employs more than 5,000 engineers globally and announced in 2020 that it would invest the equivalent of $14 million per week in product development through 2025. In 2019, the company abandoned its electric car project, citing a lack of commercial viability. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Despite attending art school in London and not holding an engineering degree, Dyson has become a pioneer in design and innovation. His company's popular line of intelligent air purifiers claims to have generated the most accurate global data on indoor air quality. 2. Sir Jim Ratcliffe ($16.8 billion/£12.4 billion) (Photo: BERTRAND GUAY/AFP via Getty Images) | AFP via Getty Images Former chemical engineer James Ratcliffe is the founder, chairman, and majority owner of Ineos Group, a $68 billion (2022 revenue) chemical giant. Headquartered in London, Ineos manufactures a wide range of products—from synthetic oils and plastics to solvents essential for producing insulin and antibiotics. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The company is a major player in the UK's shale industry, with its 600-foot 'Dragon Ships' pioneering the transport of US shale gas to Europe. Ratcliffe mortgaged his home in 1992 to finance the buyout of a BP chemicals unit, and six years later, he used assets from that deal to establish Ineos. In 2021, Ineos acquired two chemical divisions from BP for $5 billion, and in 2022, it launched petrochemical joint ventures with Sinopec worth over $7 billion. In 2023, Ineos expanded further by purchasing $1.4 billion in US onshore oil and gas assets from Chesapeake Energy. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Most recently, Ratcliffe took a 28% stake in Manchester United, investing $1.5 billion over two months ending in early 2024. 1. Michael Platt ($18.8 billion/£13.8 billion) Michael Platt is the cofounder and CEO of BlueCrest Capital Management, which he launched in late 2000 following nearly ten years at JP Morgan. He grew BlueCrest into one of the largest hedge funds in the world, at one point overseeing more than $35 billion in assets. After a challenging foray into equities and a period of underperformance that triggered investor withdrawals, Platt returned all outside capital in 2015 and transformed BlueCrest into a private family office.
