Israeli cosmetics company Hlavin was founded in 1973, and its products have proven themselves from the best side. However, this does not apply to DeSheli, a new corporate brand that appeared on the Russian market in 2010. And it's not even about cosmetics itself, which, like any other, can suit one person perfectly, and cause an allergy in another. It's all about how you sell it. Cosmetics "Desheli", customer reviews of which will be discussed below, was specially designed and manufactured with the aim of its further sale not through
shops, but by direct marketing method. Currently, these products are actively distributed in six countries, including Russia, but the manufacturer plans to conquer the whole world. Perhaps this is not bad, because the company "Desheli", reviews of which are very ambiguous, positions its cosmetics as natural, manufacturedusing innovative technology and containing some "smart crystals" that rejuvenate the skin very effectively. In addition, the company assures that it does not test its products on animals and does not use animal-derived ingredients in its manufacture.
So why is Desheli cosmetics considered a scam? Most likely, such a belief is due to the unrealistically high price of this wonderful suitcase, as well as too aggressive marketing. Perhaps the manufacturer provided a special approach to potential buyers, giving everyone the opportunity to visit a free spa treatment before purchasing and experience the effect of cosmetics on themselves. But it is far from a fact that the domestic representatives of the company did not contribute their know-how to the method of sale. In the same way, it is not a fact that Desheli cosmetics (customer reviews about it are found both positive and negative) actually cost as much as they are trying to, in the truest sense of the word, “sell”.
How does it all happen? One day, you receive a phone call offering a free rejuvenation spa treatment. At the same time, the interlocutor knows your last name, first name and patronymic from somewhere, and convinces that one of your acquaintances left the phone number in the salon. The following is a detailed description of all the charms of the proposed procedure, and if you agree, you are told the address of the salon and asked to take your passport with you. They explain this need by the fact that they allegedly keep a record of visitors, and according topassport, they will be able to verify that you are really you. As soon as you arrive, you are warmly greeted, escorted to a separate office and entrusted to a supposedly experienced beautician who begins to tell you with horror what kind of bad skin you have and how you need Desheli cosmetics. Customer reviews about the funds of this company are very diverse. Someone claims that the product is beautiful and worth the money spent on it. Someone complains that after using these miraculous "smart" creams, the skin worsened. And some did not even dare to open the purchased suitcase, because they suddenly realized that they did not need cosmetics, which cost almost 50 thousand rubles. They had one desire - to return the purchase and take their money.
So what happens after a complimentary spa treatment is completed, during which only one half of the face is treated with the company's products (to visually compare with the other, untreated half)? And what happens is that you are offered to immediately buy these funds. There is no time to think. If you can’t buy right now, then you can get a loan (that’s what your passport was really for). The contract is concluded right in the salon, but it is not known with which bank. And people who are in euphoria from excellent service (and, in fact, brainwashing), sometimes do not understand that they have just got into a debt hole. They understand this only when they come home, but, unfortunately, the work has already been done, and it is far from always possible to return the money. There is eventhe version that Desheli cosmetics, customer reviews of which are very contradictory and most often negative, contains some kind of component that causes mild euphoria, and managers and cosmetologists, talking about products and imperfections of your skin, use hypnosis. All this is done with the aim of selling you cosmetics, which, most likely, are actually several times cheaper and have exactly the same properties as any other product that is sold in regular stores. So be careful!
