logo
'Great value' new Boots box saves shoppers over €200 on luxury haircare products

'Great value' new Boots box saves shoppers over €200 on luxury haircare products

Having a good hair day can often be the difference between feeling fabulous or not, which is why it is always a good idea to have an assortment of go-to products.
A handy box filled with haircare essentials makes this even more convenient, as everything is kept in one place.
Luckily, Boots has just launched a new self care beauty box packed full of goodies which gives shoppers the opportunity to try out an assortment of luxury haircare products without breaking the bank.
The Premium Hair Beauty Box includes everything you need to achieve glossy looking locks that look and feel healthy.
The beauty box comes with 10 wonderful hair care gems that will help to nourish, add shine and repair, and includes a range of premium brands, from Aveda and Philip Kingsley to Wella and Sol De Janeiro.
With a price tag of €55, the beauty box also offers some serious savings on haircare - with its contents worth a whopping €261.34, according to the high street retailer.
Here's the full list of what's inside the Premium Hair Beauty Box:
Shoppers have been raving about the new beauty box, with one customer hailing it as "excellent value for money".
Giving the haircare bundle a glowing five-star review, the customer said: "This arrived today - it's a great range of products and excellent value for money. Delighted with my purchase - love trying new items I wouldn't normally buy."
Another shopper said: "Very happy with this edit so many hair products to try on. Great job Boots team on curating this hair edit."
While a third customer said: "Really nice selection of products to try, they're all new to me so looking forward to trying them. Really great value, won't need to buy any haircare for a while. Nice treat for myself."

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Boots launches huge Super Sunday Savings sale with up to 50% off and prices start from just £2
Boots launches huge Super Sunday Savings sale with up to 50% off and prices start from just £2

The Irish Sun

timea day ago

  • The Irish Sun

Boots launches huge Super Sunday Savings sale with up to 50% off and prices start from just £2

IT'S the event millions of thrifty shoppers have been patiently waiting for. And now Boots Super Sunday Savings returns this Sunday with up to 50% off a wide range of 3 Thrifty bargain hunters will be able to snap up cut-price goodies for as little as £2.80 Credit: Getty 3 The viral serum will be on offer for less than £60 Credit: boots 3 Originally setting you back £30, the palette will be slashed to just £20.10 Credit: Boots For one day only, customers can shop top brands like Estée Lauder, Garmin, Oral-B, and many more - exclusively at It's a not-to-be-missed opportunity to grab incredible discounts across must-have products. Thrifty bargain hunters will be able to snap up cut-price goodies for as little as £2.80 - making it an epic weekend you don't want to sleep on. According to a sneak peek, there are plenty of stand-out deals, ranging from posh designer scents to make-up and even viral read more on beauty One of the top picks is the cult favourite Estée Lauder Advanced Night Repair Serum, down from an eye-watering £89 to a more affordable £59.33 - saving you a staggering £29.67. And don't be fooled by the 50ml size - the bottle might be small, but it's mighty. The viral serum, which has won over an astronomical 22,000 positive reviews, infuses skin with 72-hour moisture and targets dryness, Leaving your complexion looking Most read in Fabulous Meanwhile, if your The wallet-friendly pick is a sumptuous floral bouquet offering a moment of intense femininity. I got sparkly white teeth in Dubai & they only cost £2k, trolls say they're clearly 'fake' An orange blossom, shinning like the sun at its peak, illuminates an opulent yet delicate jasmine flower. This luminous and profoundly sensual scent prolongs itself in the sweet addiction of honey rose and the warmth of patchouli and cedars notes - it's sure to be a hit this summer. Another find that's caught the eyes of Boots shoppers - and one that's made it to the sale - is No7 Ultimate Eyeshadow Palette. Where has Boots closed stores? BOOTS has never given a full list of the 300 stores closing. Here's what we know so far about some of the locations where branches that have gone for good. Pool, Cornwall Cambrone, Cornwall Redruth, Cornwall Wood Street, Swindon, Wiltshire Clifton, Yorkshire Cliftonville, Kent Pemberton, Wigan Littlehampton, West Sussex Hough Lane, Layland, Lancashire Front Street, Prudhoe Rhos on Sea, Wales Colwyn Bay, Wales Portland Walk, Barrow Gestridge Road, Teignbridge Caerleon Road, Newport Chepstow Road, Newport Carlyon Road, St Austell, Cornwall St Blazey, Cornwall Lurgan Chard Road, Plymouth Mannamead Road, Plymouth Claremont Street, Plymouth Heathside Road, Woking UEA campus Hamlet Court Road, Westcliff Holywell, Flintshire (Wales) Windhill Road, Wakefield Upper Warrengate, Wakefield Glastonbury Uppingham Road, Leicester Guildford Road, Woking Kings Square, York Warminster Gorleston, Great Yarmouth High Row, Darlington Mudge Way, Plymouth Mount Pleasant, Exeter Kirkby Ashfield Originally setting you back £30, the palette will be slashed to just £20.10 and boasts 15 magical shades to create endless shimmering day to night looks. If you're a mega beauty buff like we are, you've come across the viral LED beauty technology - and on Sunday, Boots will cut the price of the trendy Sensse Silhouette LED Neck Mask to just £86.66. The nifty gadget, originally priced at an eye-watering £129.99, addresses multiple skin concerns such as fine lines, wrinkles, dry, rough texture, Within four weeks, the LED mask will unveil a visibly refined, Online, the savvy gadget boasts an impressive 4.7-star rating, with many noting it's improved their skin texture and makes their wrinkles ''smaller''. Meanwhile, if you're into On Sunday, this fitness must-have will be slashed from an astronomical £349 to £209.40. It comes with four high-quality foam attachments and five built-in muscle massager speeds, each shown with individual LED indicators. Boots has also got plenty of offers to look for if you're a parent of have a Some of the products shoppers will be able to get on the cheap include Mothercare My First Floral Summer Dungaree and Bodysuit for just £10.05, Boots Baby Muslin Squares 3 Pack for just £2.81 and Tutti Bambini Baby Beanbag, £59.25 down from £79.

Boots Ireland admits misleading Black Friday toothbrush and perfume discounts in court
Boots Ireland admits misleading Black Friday toothbrush and perfume discounts in court

The Journal

time4 days ago

  • The Journal

Boots Ireland admits misleading Black Friday toothbrush and perfume discounts in court

BOOTS IRELAND HAS admitted breaking pricing laws during a 2023 Black Friday sale, triggering a Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) investigation. The retail giant was summoned to appear before Judge Anthony Halpin at Dublin District Court today, with the case centred on electric toothbrushes and perfume. It was prosecuted under a law that compelled traders to base any discount on the lowest price in at least the previous 30 days and to display this price clearly on any price tag or advertisement. The case centred on Oral B toothbrushes. Noting that the wrongly advertised price information stemmed from 'human error', the firm's lack of prior convictions and its guilty plea, Judge Halpin said Boots could avoid a court conviction. He adjourned the case until June 26, saying that if it paid €4,624 toward the CCPC costs and €1,000 to the Little Flower Penny Dinners charity, he would apply the Probation of Offender's Act. It was among the first batch of prosecutions under new sales pricing rules introduced in 2022. Cathal Ó Braonáin BL, for the competition regulator, said the offence arises when a retailer announces a reduced selling cost without announcing the product's prior price, which must be the lowest offered by that trader in the preceding 30 days. Boots Ireland pleaded guilty to a sample count, with two others withdrawn. Counsel explained that a proposal was accepted on the basis that the company would pay costs and the court would hear facts on all three charges. Mr Ó Braonáin said CCPC authorised officer David Mulholland was tasked with overseeing and managing traders' price reduction announcements on their websites for the November 17, 2023, Black Friday sale. Data collected from Boots revealed there had been three breaches. The first involved a black limited edition Oral-B iO 10 electric toothbrush, which was advertised for sale at €470, and the prior price indicated was €999.99. Advertisement The date of the reduction announcement was November 16, 2023, but that was not the lowest price applied to the product over the previous 30 days. Judge Halpin heard that from November 11 – 14, it was offered for sale at €470, the same price, so €999.99 was not the correct prior price. The next item was another Oral B electric toothbrush advertised on November 16 for €240, with the indicated prior sale price being €590.99. However, from November 9 – 14, it was offered at a lower cost of €228. The final charge involved the sale of Dior Eau de Toilette at €104 when the previous price indicated was €123, but it had been offered at a lower cost of €94 earlier that month. Boots' solicitor, Eoin Mac Aodha, pleaded for leniency, telling Judge Halpin that it was a human error and the firm was remorseful. He stressed that there were about 104,000 products on promotion on Black Friday, and these offences represented a tiny number of items on sale. A full review of internal processes has since taken place, and guidance, protocols, and governance have been updated. Mr MacAodha submitted that Boots was happy to make a charitable donation and to pay costs. Judge Halpin remarked that Boots was a very reputable firm in Ireland with branches and employees throughout the country, and he noted a senior compliance officer from the company had travelled over from the UK to attend the proceedings. The charge came under the European Union (Requirements to Indicate Product Prices) (Amendment) Regulations introduced in November 2022. Following the court hearing, Brian McHugh, Chairperson of the CCPC, said: 'Misleading sale discounts harm consumers and harm competition. Businesses need to be able to compete for consumers openly and honestly on price. 'Transparency around sales discounts allows consumers to make informed decisions about their purchases and to shop with confidence.' Lifestyle Sports (Ireland), DID Electrical Appliances, Rath-Wood Home and Garden World pleaded guilty to the same charges on March 10. Today, Judge Halpin noted they had each paid €1,000 to the Little Flower Penny Dinners and the costs of the CCPC; consequently, he spared them convictions and applied the Probation of Offenders Act in their cases.

Boots ‘extremely remorseful' after pleading guilty over misleading Black Friday prices
Boots ‘extremely remorseful' after pleading guilty over misleading Black Friday prices

Irish Times

time4 days ago

  • Irish Times

Boots ‘extremely remorseful' after pleading guilty over misleading Black Friday prices

Boots has pleaded guilty to breaching legislation aimed at protecting consumers from misleading prices during sales periods following an investigation by the consumer watchdog. The breach identified by the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) was said to have occurred in the 2023/24 winter sales season, a period which covered the Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales windows. Summonses relating to three separate products being sold by Boots over that time frame had been issued and after the company issued a plea of guilty in connection to one of those products – an Oral B electric toothbrush – the other two summonses were withdrawn with the agreement of both parties. The Dublin District Court was told that one toothbrush was advertised for sale at €470, down from a price of €999.99. However CCPC investigators found it had been selling at a price of €470 in the days leading up to the Black Friday sale starting. READ MORE Another Oral B toothbrush which was advertised as being on sale at €240 – down from €599 – had actually been on sale in Boots for less than the sale price before the Black Friday sale started. CCPC investigators found it had been priced at €228 in the 30 days before the sale began. A bottle of Dior Homme aftershave which was said to be on sale for €104.55 down from €123 was actually selling for €95 in the days before the Black Friday sale began. Appearing before Judge Anthony Halpin, Eoin MacAodha of Eversheds Sutherland representing Boots Retail said the pharmacy chain was 'extremely remorseful' for the pricing discrepancies and said they were as a result of human error and represented a tiny fraction of the products on promotion over the Black Friday 2023 sales period. Boots joins a list of three other retailers who have fallen foul of sales pricing legislation introduced in 2022. That law requires traders to base any discount on the lowest price in at least the previous 30 days, and to display that price clearly on any price tag or advertisement. Lifestyle Sports, DID Electrical and Rathwood Home and Garden World all pleaded guilty to similar breaches at a District Court hearing in Dublin in March, following an online pricing sweep conducted by the CCPC. Their cases concluded on Monday with the probation act being applied after the companies made a donation to the Penny Dinners charity. The probation act was similarly applied to Boots with the retailer being spared a criminal convictions after it too agreed to make a €1,000 donation to the Penny Dinners charity. Boots had been listed to come before the court in connection with the investigation in March along with the three other retailers although the hearing was pushed back at the retailer's request. Under Irish law, retailers are free to set prices without any interference from third parties but they must display whatever those prices are clearly and in a way that is not misleading. Pricing rules were toughened up in 2022 amidst concerns that some retailers were loosely interpreting the existing system to create the impression in consumers' minds that some discounts were bigger than they actually were. Under existing legislation, the maximum fine that can be imposed on any retailer found to have breached the law is €5,000. The CCPC has called for tougher laws to give it the power to impose larger fines including percentages of turnover for serious offences.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store