Market · buyers
Global cosmetic brand target list · 735
Third-party view of each brand: monthly site visits and ranks, parent and listing, public revenue and funding, channels and price tier, in-house vs contract manufacturing (with evidence), public corporate contacts and leaders, analyst-style read and partnership angles.
Public facts only: revenue with year and source, never estimated; traffic from Similarweb public pages (month shown); manufacturing model backed by official or press wording. Enrichment done for 735 brands, 465 with Similarweb monthly visits; the rest are small sites whose figure Similarweb does not show, never estimated. Manufacturing model only from official sites, Wikipedia or legally required manufacturer disclosures; otherwise marked not disclosed.
Ghana · Not disclosed on site (sourcing cooperative cited in northern Ghana) · Raw, edible-grade natural skincare (shea butter-based)
Skin Gourmet Site ↗
Ghana-based 'edible skincare' brand handmaking preservative-free, shea-butter-based skin and body products from wild-sourced Ghanaian ingredients; HACCP-certified, sold online to 30+ countries, named 2025 Skincare Brand of the Year at the Ghana Beauty Awards.
- Revenue
- Not disclosed. Supply-chain impact metrics disclosed on-site: reaches an estimated 25,000+ people, 98% of revenue reinvested locally, 138 women financed toward organic certification
- Channels
- DTC webshop (Ghana + international) · ships to 30+ countries since 2014 · no traditional retail partners disclosed
- Manufacturing
- In-house · Made in Ghana — Homepage states products are 'RAW handmade skincare sourced from the WILD of GHANA' and the brand is 'HACCP certified, made and owned in Ghana' (brand homepage).
- Contact
- Site directs community/contact interactions to Instagram; no separate wholesale/press page observed this session
- Leaders
- Violet Awo Amoabeng, CEO — quoted directly on skingourmet.com
- Analyst view
- Skin Gourmet is a Ghanaian natural skincare brand founded by CEO Violet Awo Amoabeng, marketing 'raw handmade skincare sourced from the wild of Ghana' from a HACCP-certified, Ghana-owned production base, shipping to 30+ countries since 2014. Its range (shea/cocoa butters, baobab and castor oils, African black soap) is priced roughly GHS170-270, an accessible-premium natural position. Distribution is DTC-only; traffic is 95% domestic despite the stated international reach.
- Partnership angles
- In-house, HACCP-certified Ghanaian production suggests capacity that could support co-manufacturing or ingredient-sourcing partnerships built around African raw materials · Export reach to 30+ countries against still-small measured traffic suggests logistics/marketing support could unlock more of that reach · Raw/handmade positioning means any formulation partner would need to preserve a natural brand story.
Ghana · Tamale · Shea butter bath, body and hair care
TAMA Site ↗
Export-oriented Ghanaian social enterprise producing ECOCERT/USDA-organic-certified unrefined shea butter and shea-based bath and beauty products via its own Tamale shea village cooperative.
- Parent
- SeKaf Ghana Ltd · Founded 2003 (SeKaf Ghana Ltd founded as an export company; became a social enterprise in 2006)
- Revenue
- not disclosed
- Channels
- Own e-shop · physical company locations · local retail, Ghana
- Manufacturing
- In-house · Made in Ghana — Homepage states shea butter 'is handcrafted by the rural women in SeKaf's Shea Butter Village' with nuts traceable to Ghana harvest sources (brand homepage, operated by SeKaf Ghana Ltd).
- Contact
- https://www.tamacosmetics.com
- Analyst view
- TAMA is a shea-butter cosmetics line produced by SeKaf Ghana Ltd in Ghana's Northern Region, handcrafted by rural women in a dedicated shea butter village, with nuts traceable to local harvest sources. It is closer to an artisanal cooperative than an industrial DTC brand, sold via a small e-shop and local retail. No measurable web traffic or public funding information was found. The core narrative is ethical, traceable sourcing and women's livelihoods.
- Partnership angles
- Production is artisanal and community-based (rural women, single shea butter village), so scaling output would require new production or processing capacity · Traceability-to-harvest is central to the brand story, so any new ingredient sourcing must preserve that chain of custody · Minimal online infrastructure suggests the brand could benefit from e-commerce and export-readiness support.