Written by
Edited September 28, 2020
at 09:29 AMby
Amazon[amazon.com] has the 2.6-oz twin pack of Suave antiperspirant/deodorant (wild cherry blossom) for $2.36.Shipping is free with Prime or $25+ orders. >Expired
Also available for $2.36: sweet pea & violet[amazon.com]. >In stock on September 29 - Now Usually ships within 1 to 4 weeks.
24-hour odor and wetness protection
Goes on clear
Stays on skin, not on clothes, for effective underarm protection with no messy residue
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
You can also earn cash back rewards on Amazon and Whole Foods purchases with the Amazon Prime Visa credit card. Read our review to see if it’s the right card for you.
For anyone who likes the scent. Only marketing determines if unnecessarily gendered products are for men or women, and women's products are often priced higher (the "pink tax"), though this is a good price.
Take it for what you will. When you start paying attention, gendered marketing is ridiculous. Packaging for Q-tips marketed towards women talks about how they're soft enough to be used on babies and packaging for Q-tips marketed towards men touts their usefulness when cleaning motorcycles. I wonder what would happen if you accidentally used a lady q-tip to clean your motorcycle and a man Q-tip to clean your baby. 😆
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ellemdee
09-13-2020 at 02:39 AM.
Quote
from texst
:
For men or women?
For anyone who likes the scent. Only marketing determines if unnecessarily gendered products are for men or women, and women's products are often priced higher (the "pink tax"), though this is a good price.
For anyone who likes the scent. Only marketing determines if unnecessarily gendered products are for men or women, and women's products are often priced higher (the "pink tax"), though this is a good price.
I would imagine most guys don't want to smell like sweat pea and violet
I would imagine most guys don't want to smell like sweat pea and violet
You never know. Some might care more about saving money than what they smell like. 🤷
Personally, I hate smelling like flowers and I'm a woman, but to each their own. I've used products marketed to men because they were cheaper/on sale and I preferred to smell like mint vs. Autumn Blossoms or Old Lady Bouquet or whatever tf was available in the women's versions. 😆
You never know. Some might care more about saving money than what they smell like. 🤷
Personally, I hate smelling like flowers and I'm a woman, but to each their own. I've used products marketed to men because they were cheaper/on sale and I preferred to smell like mint vs. Autumn Blossoms or Old Lady Bouquet or whatever tf was available in the women's versions. 😆
For anyone who likes the scent. Only marketing determines if unnecessarily gendered products are for men or women, and women's products are often priced higher (the "pink tax"), though this is a good price.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ellemdee
09-13-2020 at 06:58 AM.
Quote
from 037_Mia
:
Is this the gender friendly comment? 🤣
Take it for what you will. When you start paying attention, gendered marketing is ridiculous. Packaging for Q-tips marketed towards women talks about how they're soft enough to be used on babies and packaging for Q-tips marketed towards men touts their usefulness when cleaning motorcycles. I wonder what would happen if you accidentally used a lady q-tip to clean your motorcycle and a man Q-tip to clean your baby. 😆
For anyone who likes the scent. Only marketing determines if unnecessarily gendered products are for men or women, and women's products are often priced higher (the "pink tax"), though this is a good price.
There's an actual formulation difference between men's and women's products. They aren't the exact same. The ratios of the ingredients are different since men and women have different skin.
That being said, the difference is small enough that it doesn't really matter that much. But it's not all marketing BS.
16 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Link please?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ellemdee
For anyone who likes the scent. Only marketing determines if unnecessarily gendered products are for men or women, and women's products are often priced higher (the "pink tax"), though this is a good price.
I would imagine most guys don't want to smell like sweat pea and violet
You never know. Some might care more about saving money than what they smell like. 🤷
Personally, I hate smelling like flowers and I'm a woman, but to each their own. I've used products marketed to men because they were cheaper/on sale and I preferred to smell like mint vs. Autumn Blossoms or Old Lady Bouquet or whatever tf was available in the women's versions. 😆
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Personally, I hate smelling like flowers and I'm a woman, but to each their own. I've used products marketed to men because they were cheaper/on sale and I preferred to smell like mint vs. Autumn Blossoms or Old Lady Bouquet or whatever tf was available in the women's versions. 😆
Fair point lol
"Gender Neutral"
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ellemdee
Take it for what you will. When you start paying attention, gendered marketing is ridiculous. Packaging for Q-tips marketed towards women talks about how they're soft enough to be used on babies and packaging for Q-tips marketed towards men touts their usefulness when cleaning motorcycles. I wonder what would happen if you accidentally used a lady q-tip to clean your motorcycle and a man Q-tip to clean your baby. 😆
There's an actual formulation difference between men's and women's products. They aren't the exact same. The ratios of the ingredients are different since men and women have different skin.
That being said, the difference is small enough that it doesn't really matter that much. But it's not all marketing BS.
Made for a woman but strong enough for a man