Meria is a two-product cream brand made in Charlevoix, Michigan. One cream for skin. One cream for hair. Both 4 ounces. Both built from a 54% aloe-vera base, not water. Both naming every ingredient on the label, in order of concentration, in plain English. The label is the brand.
The category Meria competes in is built on information asymmetry: $200 to $700 creams whose first ingredient is water and whose second is a synthetic emollient. Meria’s bet is that this asymmetry is breaking. A generation that reads INCI lists, scans ingredient apps, and refuses sunscreens with octinoxate is now ready to refuse a moisturizer that is mostly seawater and silicone.
Pricing is $88 for the skin cream and $68 for the hair cream — set at the formulation’s actual cost, not at the category’s mystique premium. The two-product line is the position itself, not a constraint. SKU expansion is the most reliable way to dilute a luxury house, and Meria will not dilute.