
Amazon Fashion unveils 'Serve' to target gen Z & tier II/III shoppers
'SERVE' offers an unparalleled selection with over 2 million products from more than 350 domestic and global brands, including new additions like Barcino, Tokyo Talkies, Highlander, The Bear House, Diljit x Levi's, Mokobara, Casio, Chumbak, Cosrx, and Moxie. 'SERVE' caters to Gen Z's dynamic tastes with a unique blend of fast fashion, sustainable options, and affordable styles. The store features monthly trend updates, seasonal lookbooks, and creator-curated style edits, reflecting micro-trends like Y2K revival, gender-fluid fashion, dopamine dressing, K-beauty, minimal glam, and conscious fashion. This new identity includes a fresh logo and design language that is visually compelling and authentic, and scalable across platforms. The on-site experience has been enhanced, prioritizing discovery, community, and trend-forward curation, with updated imagery styles and voice & tone that reflect Gen Z's diverse interests and subcultures.
"After pioneering India's first dedicated Gen Z store in 2023, we are elevating our commitment with 'SERVE'," says Nikhil Sinha, Director, Amazon Fashion India . "Our research consistently reveals this demographic values individuality and trend-alignment alongside affordability. With 'SERVE', we are democratizing trend-forward fashion—bringing inclusive, accessible style to all of India, particularly Tier II and III cities where we have seen over 40% YOY growth. We have created not just a shopping destination, but a cultural platform that empowers authentic self-expression through affordable style, making fashion a tool for confidence and creativity accessible to everyone.'
Amazon Fashion has relaunched its Gen Z-focused store as 'Serve', offering over 2 million products from 350+ brands. Curated for India's mobile-first generation, it caters to fast, expressive, and affordable fashion. With 3X growth in Gen Z users and 4X surge from Tier II/III cities, 'Serve' features trend updates, creator edits, and a bold new design reflecting youth subcultures.
Leveraging extensive research, Amazon identified key Gen Z archetypes—from 'The Trend-Hacker' driving fast-paced microtrends to 'The Elevated Everyday-ist' seeking polished relevance. These insights now guide SERVE's curation, featuring trending aesthetics like Clean Girl, Mob Wife Core, and Soft Boy Energy alongside practical categories like Budget Buys and Seasonal Drops. The platform's digital-native experience, optimized for on-the-pulse discovery, brings Amazon's speed and vast selection to a generation that values self-expression. With color curation spanning metallics to monochrome and over 350 brands, SERVE positions Amazon Fashion as the definitive destination democratizing trend-forward style across India's diverse Gen Z landscape. Note: The headline, insights, and image of this press release may have been refined by the Fibre2Fashion staff; the rest of the content remains unchanged.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (RM)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Water, but make it punk: How Liquid Death took over parties
It may look like a beer can, but it isn't alcoholic. That's how consumers often describe Liquid Death, the latest craze in non-alcoholic drinks. For many, carrying a tall can of this 'water with attitude' means they can join in at parties and social events without feeling left out. Far from being beer, Liquid Death is simply water packaged with a rebellious twist—designed for those who want to party hard without the alcohol. 'It makes you feel like you're still part of the social drinking scene. There's just something about holding a can when everyone else is drinking beer,' expressed a Reddit user. Why are so many Gen Z party-goers swapping pints for a tall can of water that looks just like beer? What is Liquid Death It's still or sparkling water, but dressed up like a craft beer. Packaged in oversized, beer-style aluminium cans stamped with a skull logo and slogans like 'Murder Your Thirst' and 'Death to Plastic', the brand has, since its 2019 launch, built a bold, rebellious identity that resonates with young consumers, particularly those aged 18 to 34. The company was founded by graphic designer Mike Cessario in 2017–18 and was originally crowdfunded through attention-grabbing mock ads. What makes Gen Z pick it up Experts and consumers cite several reasons why Liquid Death is becoming a favourite among youngsters, especially party-goers. It looks like alcohol. The can resembles a beer or an energy drink, so people can drink it at parties without anyone realising it's water. One Reddit user explained, 'I love going to concert venues that have this. Feels like I'm still participating.' Another consumer added, 'Its purpose is partly to help with the habit of drinking, and partly to meet the social expectation of drinking. You're used to grabbing a can, whether in private or public. Now you can reach for water instead of alcohol.' It has also become part of a lifestyle. The company partners with music festivals, skateboarders, and internet culture, making the drink feel more like a community than just a product. Speaking to The Guardian, Megan Dorian, founder of a PR and marketing company, said: 'Liquid Death has effectively created a lifestyle brand rather than just a beverage. By integrating into music festivals and extreme sports events, it has fostered a sense of community among its consumers. ' The brand also carries a social message of eco-friendliness. Its aluminium cans are recyclable, and it champions the motto 'death to plastic'. Marketing expert Rachel Egan told The Guardian that the brand was getting 'Gen Z marketing spot-on' because it addresses their concerns, such as the climate crisis. The company itself stresses that its aluminium cans are 'infinitely recyclable'. Another reason is the cool branding of the product. The heavy-metal design and dark humour make it feel edgy rather than boring. Plus, it's health-friendly — just water with no sugar, no calories, and no hangover. Sold out in 14 minutes Earlier this year, Kylie Kelce launched a playful campaign with Liquid Death called 'Kegs for Pregs'—a five-litre keg of water designed especially for expectant mothers. The ad poked fun at traditional pregnancy rules, encouraging mums-to-be to embrace some light-hearted fun. The response was instant. The product sold out in just 14 minutes, showing how strongly it resonated with today's confident, upbeat mums. In 2023, Travis Barker, drummer for rock band Blink-182, teamed up with the brand for Liquid Death Enema of The State Collectible Enema Kit: The limited-edition package ($182) - giving a nod the band's 1999 album Enema of the State - included a can of Liquid Death water, hand-signed by Barker, and an enema bulb Market value: - In 2023, sales in the US reached around $263 million. - By 2024, the company was valued at $1.4 billion. - A 12-pack (500 ml each) of Still Mountain Water is priced at around ₹14,761, Sparkling Mountain Water at ₹12,885, and Severed Lime Sparkling Water at about ₹19,167. Sober sipping picking up In India, drinks that look like alcohol but aren't are just starting to catch on. Their packaging and 'beer-like' feel let non-drinkers blend in at social gatherings, avoiding awkward questions about why they're not drinking. Millennials and Gen Z are slowly warming up to these options as they allow people to enjoy the party vibe without the hangover. Local brands are now stepping into this space. Some consumers see them as a safer way to decide whether they want to drink alcohol. A Reddit user noted, 'Probably for first-time drinkers to decide whether to try beer or not without actually being drunk.' Others who've tried NA beer say, 'It's non-alcoholic, but malt-flavored, so it tastes exactly like beer. It's cheaper too.' Another consumer added, 'In social settings, it helps—I can enjoy a beer or wine without it turning into bottles or cases. ' According to market research, India's non-alcoholic beverages market was worth about ₹1,377 billion in 2023 and is projected to reach nearly ₹1,986 billion by 2028, growing at 7.3% annually.


Mint
6 hours ago
- Mint
Oyo CEO Ritesh Agarwal opens up on GenZ vs Millennial debate online: ‘Both are right about the world they inherited…'
Ritesh Agarwal, founder and CEO of hospitality chain OYO Rooms has shared his thoughts on the 'GenZ in the workplace' debate. In a post on social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter), Agarwal pointed out that there is a difference in how GenZ and Millennial engage in the workplace, but added that it is not necessarily a 'clash', but a 'relay' or 'handing of the baton'. In a humourous post on X, with the video titled 'Asked my Genz intern to edit a video and this is what she sent me', Ritesh Agarwal noted, 'Gen Z treats the internet like a buffet—taste everything, move fast, no FOMO. Millennials are more fine-dining; they read the menu, ask the chef, and savour the story.' He however was of the opinion that neither one is wrong in their approach, stating, 'Honestly, both are right about the world they inherited. Gen Z's pace isn't shallow; it's survival in an attention economy that never blinks. Millennials' depth isn't slow; it's a protest for meaning.' 'One generation translates chaos into culture; the other translates culture into clarity. I don't see a clash; I see a relay. Speed hands the baton to substance. The timeline may be noisy, but the thesis is clear: energy finds form,' he added. Agarwal's views come at a time when social media is flush with either appreciation for or dread over GenZ work culture. Earlier today, a likely Gen Z's reply to her manager, who asked her to reach the office despite heavy traffic, has become the talk of the town, with one netizen hilariously pointing out that it left the 'manager in deep pain'. While age was not confirmed, the user who posted the screenshot of the entire chat, captioned it as 'GenZ workforce.' According to the screenshot of a chat posted on X, the employee had informed that she will not be able to reach office because of traffic. Her manager, however replied that the employee needed to be in office, even if it gets late and received a two-worded response: 'Not possible.' The screenshot of the chat garnered over one lakh views, leaving netizens in splits. And earlier this year, a millennial boss, highlighted the challenges associated with managing a team—stuck between the expectations of senior management and the evolving demands of younger employees. In a viral social media post on LinkedIn, Mayank Sharma, founder of a Gurgaon-based HR firm, outlined the contrasts between an old-school leadership that insists on long hours, daily office attendance, and a formal dress code vs the younger workforce, which prioritises flexibility, work-life balance, and a casual dress code. He added: 'Funny thing is, in the process of keeping a good balance, you often end up disappointing both parties.'


India Today
9 hours ago
- India Today
Beyond turmeric: How Indian superfoods are redefining skincare
For centuries, that golden glow came from more than just good lighting; turmeric held a place of honour in Indian beauty rituals, praised for its antibacterial, brightening, and healing the conversation is evolving. A new generation of Indian-origin superfoods is rising from the roots, bringing with it a deeper, more nuanced understanding of skin nourishment. From antioxidant-rich amla to adaptogenic ashwagandha, today's formulations are finally beginning to reflect the incredible biodiversity of the Indian subcontinent. This shift isn't just about trends; it's part of a broader movement towards mindful skincare, where ingredients are not only effective but also culturally resonant, traceable, and holistic in their about working with your skin, not against it: balancing microbiomes, repairing barriers, and protecting against modern-day stressors. And that's where a new wave of Indian skincare brands is carving its niche. To explore this new wave more deeply, India Today spoke with Sahyadri Nimesha Bhagia, Co-Founder of SUYU India, a conscious skincare brand rooted in potent Indian SUPERFOODS WITH INTEGRITY'Each of our products is an homage to the way Indian ingredients were used across generations, but with a clarity that today's consumer demands,' says Sahyadri Nimesha Bhagia. 'It's about integrity, from research to formulating to how it feels on your skin.'BEYOND TURMERICWhile turmeric will always remain iconic, Bhagia points out that lesser-known Indian heroes are finally finding their spotlight. 'Manjistha for pigmentation, brahmi for barrier health, Indian rosehip for renewal these are the ingredients that define our approach. "We blend them with global actives like reishi and chaga mushrooms for a balanced, modern formulation.'RITUALS THAT MEAN SOMETHINGFor Bhagia, the rise of skinimalism, fewer, more effective products, pairs beautifully with India's biodiversity. Consumers don't just want results anymore; they want rituals with meaning. They're asking: where is this from, why has it been used for centuries, what story does it carry?'Just as K-beauty put snail mucin and ginseng on the world map, Bhagia believes Indian superfoods are on their way to global relevance. 'What once sat in our kitchens or apothecaries is now finding a place on international beauty shelves. This is India's time to share its ingredient intelligence with the world.'- Ends