
The Glossy Beauty Podcast
Glossy · Digiday Media
Show overview
The Glossy Beauty Podcast has been publishing since 2018, and across the 8 years since has built a catalogue of 399 episodes, alongside 2 trailers or bonus episodes. That works out to roughly 260 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a weekly cadence.
Episodes typically run thirty-five to sixty minutes — most land between 34 min and 45 min — and the run-time is fairly consistent across the catalogue. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Arts show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 4 days ago, with 34 episodes already out so far this year. Published by Digiday Media.
From the publisher
The Glossy Beauty Podcast is the newest podcast from Glossy. Each episode features candid conversations about how today’s trends, such as CBD and self-care, are shaping the future of the beauty and wellness industries. With a unique assortment of guests, The Glossy Beauty Podcast provides its listeners with a variety of insights and approaches to these categories, which are experiencing explosive growth. From new retail strategies on beauty floors to the importance of filtering skincare products through crystals, this show sets out to help listeners understand everything that is going on today, and prepare for what will show up in their feeds tomorrow.
Latest Episodes
View all 399 episodesWhy Midi Health is expanding into 'hormone-informed skin care' with Chief Medical Officer Dr. Kathleen Jordan, MD
The ‘ins and outs’ of branded events with Bilal Kaiser
How awards show beauty partnerships between artists, brands and celebs come together, with PRTNRS’ Marissa Alfe and Lauren FitzGerald
How Ulta Beauty is reaching Gen Zalpha teen boys through first men’s masstige fragrance launch
Tower 28 spent $200k on an interactive billboard. Was it worth it?
Gregg Renfrew is courting Gen Z with Beecee, but do young people care about clean beauty?
What makes a successful pop-up? (RERUN)
How Supergoop CMO Lauren Weinberg is tackling Amazon and TikTokShop amid channel mix expansion
How Nutrafol CEO Cindy Gustafson is reaching men, growing retention with tech and plotting expansion
Inside Revlon’s comeback bet on fragrance with president Amber Garrison
How execs from Ulta Beauty, Tarte and Beekman 1802 are implementing AI into workflows
UTA's Daniel Landver knows what makes an influencer brand work
Is agentic shopping the next big thing in beauty? Sephora and Ulta are betting yes
L'Oréal-owned Lancôme is leveraging longevity in prestige skin care under veteran exec Vania Lacascade
Amazon wants to be a beauty powerhouse. Is a big beauty sale the answer?
Why are people flying to Korea to inject salmon sperm in their faces?
L’Oréal's product placement strategy for "The Devil Wears Prada 2" with exec Laura Branik
Can a diffusion beauty line work? Indie Lee hopes to prove it can
Wonderskin CEO Michael Malinsky on turning a viral product into a thriving beauty brand

What's going on at Glossier?
As the beauty industry moves past the direct-to-consumer boom of the 2010s, some of its most influential brands are being forced to redefine what success looks like. One of the most closely watched is Glossier, which recently appointed a new CEO, Colin Walsh, who joined from Ouai. On this week’s episode of the Glossy Beauty Podcast, co-host Sara Spruch-Feiner is joined by senior beauty reporter Emily Jensen to discuss the staple millennial brand — which famously helped pioneer the modern "clean girl" aesthetic — and what its next chapter may hold. In recent months, the company has undergone several changes. Since Walsh’s appointment, they've included layoffs affecting roughly a third of its workforce, a pullback on physical retail, and a renewed focus on hero products and fragrance, a category now driving significant growth. Headlines about the brand have often forecasted inevitable doom, but this episode explores Glossier’s current moment beyond a foregone conclusion, examining what it takes for a beauty brand to achieve longevity in an increasingly crowded market, the balance between newness and attention paid to hero products, and the challenge of maintaining relevance across generations.