Lululab to Centralize Skin Analysis Results for Consumers

By Park boram Posted : November 3, 2026, 06:04 Updated : November 3, 2026, 06:04


Lululab is set to allow consumers to access skin analysis results measured at hospitals, clinics, and stores in one place. To achieve this, the company is preparing an application (app) aimed for release by the end of the year.

Choi Yong-jun, CEO of Lululab, emphasized in an interview with Aju Economy that it is crucial for consumers to easily understand their skin analysis results. The company plans to continuously provide reports based on the analysis, along with information on lifestyle habits and changes in skin condition related to cosmetic use.

Currently, Lululab offers solutions that analyze skin conditions such as wrinkles, pores, and pigmentation. The skin analysis kiosk 'Luminie' captures images of the face to analyze skin conditions and assist with product recommendations. During this year's Seoul Beauty Week, Luminie was used for skin analysis and product recommendation and experience programs, resulting in a total of 1,011 skin analyses conducted during the event.

The medical and professional version, 'LuskinX,' allows users to quantify their skin conditions based on 3D analysis and compare changes before and after treatments. 'LuskinS' enables users to take their own skin photos and check the analysis results, which can be utilized for hospital consultations and patient management.

Through the app, the company plans to introduce influencer content tailored to skin types, dermatological treatments, aesthetic programs, and dermocosmetics. This approach connects skin analysis with personalized recommendations, purchases, and follow-up care.

Lululab has also launched the dermo beauty brand 'Rudient' using over 5 million accumulated skin data. The brand offers creams, serums, and ampoules, expanding its business from skin analysis to product sales.

In the long term, the company is considering expanding skin analysis from the face to the body. This would involve monitoring changes in skin conditions, such as the growth of spots, and aims to identify signals related to future diseases. CEO Choi anticipates that related services could be commercialized in two to three years.

He stated, "Consumers should be able to interpret analysis results more easily," adding that the company intends to continuously provide information on lifestyle habits, reports based on analysis, and details on which cosmetics improved their skin condition and when.





* This article has been translated by AI.

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