What is the brand of Fancl? Let you know the brand of Fancl in one minute

I always see people posting FANCL products online, and some of my friends are using them, but I have never heard of this brand. What brand is it? Which country are you from? Let’s take a look together~

What is the brand of fancl

FANCL Chinese trademark: Fangke, also known as Fangkaier. It is Japan's largest and most established "additive-free" skin care and health food brand, and is currently a listed company on the main board of the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Founded in 1980, FANCL possesses world-leading scientific research and production technology. It has developed beauty and health foods that are different from general skin care products and are the first to contain preservatives and chemical additives. It has eliminated the skin problems caused by general skin care products containing preservatives and has firmly established itself as the world's "no-additive" leader.

The meaning of fancl

FANCL means to drive away anxiety in Japanese, which is exactly what our mission is to be additive-free. FANCL was established with this purpose in mind, using high-tech production technology and scientific research facilities to research more high-quality and efficient products for customers and improve their quality of life.

fancl and "no addition"

The term "no additives" was first introduced into China by FANCL. "No additives" means that it does not contain preservatives and some harmful additives that may irritate the skin, and it has a specific purpose. When FANCL entered the Chinese mainland market in 2004, the word "no additives" was the brand's registered Chinese trademark. At that time, many people were curious about this word. In addition, FANCL's brand image has always remained fresh and low-key, giving people a less offensive and gentle impression. Over time, other brands also began to use "no additives" in their advertising slogans. The "no" in "no additives" was used in simplified Chinese to avoid the traditional Chinese character for "no" in the FANCL Chinese logo, and it seemed to begin to become a general adjective. But this is different from the original meaning of the term "no additives".