KUNI

Every brand tells a woman what to be.

This one does not.

Average5 × KUNI · Partnership proposal

02

Chapter 02

The gap

The category sells becoming. KUNI sells being. That is the entire competitive advantage.

Where the market actually sits

Above Egyptian DTC. Below Chanel.

Maximalism Huda Beauty and the Gulf glam machine Transformation. More. The face as a project.
Clean & natural Local DTC and the Instagram naturals Ingredients and sincerity. Rarely premium in the hand.
Global luxury Chanel, Dior, La Mer, Augustinus Bader Status, imported. Speaks to her wallet, not her culture.
The gap KUNI Quiet luxury with an Egyptian soul. Considered, minimal, hers.

The position

For the Arab woman who has stopped performing, KUNI is the premium beauty house that treats care as presence, not correction — because she was never the problem.

Her

Egyptian and Gulf, 28 to 50

Zamalek, Maadi, Sheikh Zayed, north Riyadh, Jeddah. Educated, working, urban. She already buys Byredo, Chanel, Aesop.

Signal

Visible only to people who know

Choosing KUNI says: I don't need to be told. It is the beauty equivalent of wearing The Row.

Enemy

Flawless

The filter. The before-and-after. Youth sold as a product. We do not compete with it. We remove it.

03

Chapter 03

Our vision for KUNI

Three principles. They decide every argument for the next two years.

01

A language before a range

The verbal system is the first deliverable, not the last. Product names are Arabic imperatives. One idea per line. Every asset is checked against the language before it is checked against the calendar.

02

A founder as a character, not a campaign

Nelly is written the way a director writes a character — a register, a rhythm, and things she would never do. Presence is the asset. Frequency would spend it.

03

A community that speaks it back

Success is hearing the brand's grammar returned by women who were never briefed. Not reach. Not reposts. The sentence, finished by someone we never paid.

The word. Then the voice. Then the house. Nothing is released out of that order.

Where this lands in three years

  • 01The default premium beauty house of the Arab cultural class — Cairo, Riyadh, Jeddah — worn without a logo.
  • 02A brand people quote before they buy.
  • 03Three lines, one language, one door in Cairo and a second in Riyadh — needing no new visual world.
  • 04Editorial coverage that reads as culture writing, not beauty PR.
  • 05A founder-led house that outlives its launch campaign.
04

Chapter 04

The house

Three lines. One weighting. The skin line carries the brand and the P&L.

Skin care — the hero

For skin that has lived. Not skin that hides it.

Closest to Nelly's credibility. Bare-faced, ritual, care. It leads all launch media.

Launch edit · 5–6 · cleanser, hero serum, day cream, night treatment, oil, lip & eye balm

60%Media weight
Hair care — the ritual

Your hair doesn't need fixing. It needs to be left alone.

Hair as movement, not style. Built for Arab hair — texture, density, heat, water.

Launch edit · 4 · shampoo, conditioner, leave-in oil, scalp treatment

25%Media weight
Makeup — the finish

Enough to be seen. Not enough to be someone else.

Skin-first, nude-forward, edited. The opposite of a forty-shade drop.

Launch edit · cut to 8–10 · skin tint in an honest Arab range, cream blush, brow, one lip family, one mascara

15%Media weight

Naming architecture — house name, plain descriptor, one Arabic imperative

SerumKUNI Serumbe calm
Night creamKUNI Nightrest
Hair oilKUNI Oilflow
Skin tintKUNI Tintstay

Product principles

  • Formulated for Arab climates.
  • One quiet olfactive signature. Never sweet.
  • Texture over claims. No anti-ageing language anywhere.
  • Refill or return from year one.
  • Every SKU survives one question: would Nelly actually use this every day?

The visual world

  • Ink, bone, blush, rose taupe, stone, milk. Warmth never more than ten percent of a frame.
  • No gold. No rose gold. No pink.
  • Thin high-contrast serif. A light geometric sans for labels only. Nothing bold, ever.
  • Cairo late afternoon. Window light through old shutters. Never a ring light.
  • Real skin with pores and fine lines. Age visible and respected, 25 to 60.
05

Chapter 05

The studio

Who is building it, and what that actually means.

We are not an agency.

We are a studio.

We build brand worlds.

Strategy, film and design sit in one room. The work comes out whole.

Cairo · Egypt
Digital & Art
AVRG5.com

Average5

What Average5 brings

01

A culture-first studio

Our reference is a film still, not a beauty ad. That is the difference between a brand people notice and a brand people repeat.

02

In-house production

Direction, camera, styling, casting, edit and grade all sit inside the studio. Nothing is farmed out and diluted.

03

AI-accelerated visual development

Decisions get made against images instead of adjectives. The first shoot is a confirmation, not an experiment.

04

One team, strategy to final frame

No translation layer — which is exactly where brand worlds usually die.

05

Arabic as a design language

Arabic set as a design element, not a translation line pasted under the English.

06

Brand guardianship

Somebody has to say no. That is part of the job, and we do it in writing.

One scale. Phone to film.

You start where it makes sense. You move up when it earns it.

01

Daily

A phone, a window, a Tuesday.

02

Social

Vertical, made to be watched twice.

03

Campaign

One idea, cut many ways.

04

AI visual

Product worlds built, not shot.

05

Film

The one you keep.

Brand worlds Not campaigns Cairo Digital & Art Average5 Since day one Brand worlds Not campaigns Cairo Digital & Art Average5 Since day one
06

Chapter 06

What we do, exactly

Ten groups. This is the full scope of the partnership — nothing here is an upsell.

Brand & strategy

  • Positioning and strategic platform
  • Brand DNA and written brand system
  • Persona, archetype and tone of voice
  • Naming architecture for products and ranges
  • Verbal identity and the sentence system
  • Brand book and usage guidelines
  • Category and competitor mapping
  • Annual brand planning

Identity & design

  • Visual identity system — logo, marks, layout grid
  • Typography direction, Latin and Arabic
  • Arabic type direction as a design language
  • Packaging design and structure direction
  • Unboxing and secondary packaging
  • Print, collateral and stationery
  • Retail and space design direction
  • Art direction guidelines for every touchpoint

Content strategy

  • Content pillars and formats
  • Monthly content calendars
  • Platform roles and posting rhythm
  • Community and comms strategy
  • Campaign concepts and creative platforms
  • Launch and seasonal content architecture

Ritual 30 · Texture 25 · Voice 25 · Kuni ___ 20

Production

  • Photography — campaign, product, portrait
  • Film — founder, ritual, texture, cutdowns
  • Direction and art direction
  • Styling and wardrobe
  • Casting, including the sentence series
  • Set design, props and location
  • Sound and voice capture
  • Post-production, edit and grade

Retouch discipline — texture preserved, skin unaltered.

AI visual development

  • Prompt systems built on the brand base block
  • Direction exploration before production
  • Concept and moodboards for review with Nelly
  • Pre-visualisation of shoots and packaging
  • AI-assisted variation for testing

Never for final campaign imagery.

Social & community

  • Channel management across all platforms
  • Publishing and scheduling
  • Copywriting in Arabic and English
  • DM and comment tone, written and enforced
  • Community casting and moderation
  • UGC architecture — the sentence engine
  • Community reporting and sentiment reading

Performance & media

  • Media planning across Meta, TikTok and Snapchat
  • Campaign build and management
  • Retargeting architecture
  • Creative testing against the brand rules
  • Budget allocation by phase and market
  • Monthly performance reporting

Paid amplifies the film and the sentences. It never runs a product offer.

Digital

  • E-commerce direction and platform choice
  • Web design and build direction
  • The journal and archive
  • CRM and email programme
  • Product page copy in Arabic and English
  • Analytics and search tracking setup

PR & partnerships

  • Editor list and relationship mapping
  • Embargo plan and launch seeding — to editors, not influencers
  • Press materials and founder interview direction
  • Cultural partnerships
  • Retail partner support — Ounass, Faces / Sephora ME

Reporting & governance

  • Monthly review with the brand owners
  • Quarterly brand audits
  • Brand guardianship
  • Annual planning against the roadmap

Where an external partner is required — manufacturer, retail build, legal — we brief and manage them.

07

Chapter 07

How the month runs

Seven steps, repeated. The rhythm is the reason the work stays consistent.

01

Intake & brief

Business inputs become one written brief. Nothing enters the studio verbally.

Week 1
02

Strategy lock

One session. It does not reopen mid-cycle.

Week 1
03

Creative development

The client sees images, not adjectives.

Week 2
04

Production block

One block a month, including one half-day with Nelly.

Week 3
05

Post & delivery

A complete monthly set, organised for organic, paid, retail and press.

Week 3–4
06

Publish & community

Four to five posts a week, not daily. Silence is used deliberately.

Ongoing
07

Review & next cycle

Quarterly this becomes a full brand audit.

Week 4

Approval

  • One decision-maker client-side. One account lead here.
  • Feedback consolidated into a single reply.
  • Strategy: one round. Creative: two rounds.
  • Production signed off at pre-visualisation.
  • Anything featuring Nelly is reviewed by her and nobody else.

Turnaround

  • Monthly plan by the 25th of the preceding month.
  • Creative feedback within two business days.
  • Community replies same day.
  • Nothing urgent is ever asked of Nelly.

Nelly — the cadence

  • One shoot a month. Half a day. Her home, or one matching location.
  • Voice recorded in the same session, always.
  • No daily posting. Her account carries KUNI at launch and at each new sentence — not each product.
  • One month of shooting yields the next month's founder content.

Nelly — the protections

  • No hook framing. No product in her hands as a demonstration.
  • No paid amplification behind her face selling a SKU.
  • No reactive content. No approvals by committee.
  • No overexposure. She is not the reason to buy — she is the reason to believe.
08

Chapter 08

Seven houses

Not inspiration. Evidence. Five read as models. Two read as warnings — and both are more useful than the winners.

The field at a glance

BrandBuilt onFounderScaleVerdict
RhodeGlazed skin. One aesthetic, twelve products.Hailey Bieber~$390m net sales FY26. Sold for ~$1bn.Model — restraint
Fenty BeautyForty shades. Proof instead of a claim.Rihanna$100m in 40 days. ~$570m year one.Model — showing
Rare BeautySelf-acceptance, built into the P&L.Selena Gomez$400m+ net sales. Est. $1.3–2.7bn.Model — closest analogue
RefyThree brow products. Fewer steps.Jess Hunt & Jenna Meek£24.2m 2023 → est. £100m 2025.Model — discipline
ÔrəbellaAlcohol-free bi-phase scent. A ritual you shake.Bella HadidSeries A. Ulta 1,350 doors. Gulf 2025–26.Model — the Gulf entry
Kylie CosmeticsScarcity. Drops. A face on a box.Kylie Jenner$600m for 51%. Revenue flat, owner shrinking.Warning — founder as logo
Florence by MillsA demographic. Gen Z, clean, $4–28.Millie Bobby BrownStake shopped to PE in 2022. Extended to coffee.Warning — no idea

The brands that lasted were built on an idea the founder had standing to hold. The brands that stalled were built on a following.

Nelly's standing is the strongest in the set — she is the only founder whose equity was built on refusing glamour. And she is the only one over fifty.

Rhode

Rhode

Model
Founded
June 2022. Launch edit of three, grown to about twelve.
Route
DTC only for three years, then Sephora.
Exit
Sold to e.l.f. for about $1bn, August 2025.
Margin
33% operating, against the acquirer's 19%.

One sentence, held for three years. The launch trio was a glazing fluid, a barrier cream and a lip treatment. Nothing else.

KUNI takes
  • The launch edit stays small.
  • One hero carries the P&L — it is a profit centre, not a traffic driver.
  • Three years of DTC before wholesale is normal, not slow.
  • Seeded micro-creators over paid macro.
KUNI refuses
  • Glaze, glow, dewy — the entire vocabulary.
  • Drops staged as cultural events.
  • Merch stunts.
What we want to be like them in

Their architecture, never their aesthetic. Rhode's glazed look is precisely what our brief names as the enemy — but $390m on twelve products is the best-built machine in the set. The two are separable, and most brands copy the wrong one.

Fenty Beauty

Fenty Beauty

Model
Founded
September 2017. A 50/50 joint venture with LVMH's Kendo.
Day one
Forty shades, 17 countries, 1,620 stores.
Scale
$100m in two months. ~$570m year one.
Earned
$72m in earned media value within a month.

It never used the word inclusive. The product architecture was the argument.

KUNI takes
  • Show, never tell.
  • Founder as owner, not licensed face — Rihanna refused the standard royalty deal.
  • One structural proof point the category cannot ignore.
KUNI refuses
  • Shade-range flexing.
  • Global day-one distribution.
What we want to be like them in

A position is credible when the customer can experience it, not read it. Fenty's proof was shade count. Ours must be as physical: real texture in every frame, age visible in casting, Arabic set as design, a door that feels like an apartment. If we ever have to write the word presence to explain the brand, the work has failed.

Rare Beauty

Rare Beauty

Model — closest analogue
Founded
September 2020, after two years of development.
Structure
Founder-controlled, with a professional CEO from NYX.
Scale
$400m+ net sales. Est. $1.3–2.7bn value.
Engine
Organic creators drove 98% of TikTok conversions.

Patience as a competitive weapon — two years of development, eight months of anticipation, nearly five years before a major paid campaign.

KUNI takes
  • The product name carries the idea. Worthy, Empathy, Grateful — the same move as our Arabic imperatives.
  • A real operator runs the company while the founder runs the voice.
  • A long organic runway before paid scale.
  • Casting age and difference as normal, not as an activation.
KUNI refuses
  • Self-care, empowerment, kindness prompts, affirmations on packaging.
  • The therapy voice. For a 38-year-old in Zamalek it reads as instruction.
What we want to be like them in

The structure: mission built into the model, naming as argument, community as engine. We take all three and replace the therapy voice with stillness.

Refy

Refy

Model — the operational proof
Founded
November 2020. Three brow products.
Hero
Brow Sculpt. Sold out in minutes; 100,000+ units in six weeks.
Scale
£24.2m in 2023, estimated £100m by 2025.
Route
DTC-led, then Sephora, Selfridges, Net-a-Porter.

Subtraction. A ten-step routine cut to three. The promise is not a look — it is fewer steps to the look you already have.

KUNI takes
  • The founder's name is not the product name. KUNI is the house; Nelly is the proof.
  • One product, one problem, one line of copy.
  • Community casting as the campaign — Zamalek, Sheikh Zayed, Riyadh, Jeddah.
  • Age in casting, without announcing it.
KUNI refuses
  • Sculpt, blur, snatched — the instruction verbs.
  • The accessible price ladder.
What we want to be like them in

This is the closest visual neighbour in the set — sand, bone, warm neutrals, packaging designed as an object — and it reached roughly £100m without a single transformation claim. The Refy Project put over a thousand real faces on camera across four cities. That is our Kuni ___ series, already proven, in another market.

No reel in the study folder
Orebella

Ôrəbella

Model — the Gulf entry
Founded
May 2024, with Celebrands. Series A funded.
Product
Alcohol-free bi-phase skin parfum mists.
Route
Own site → Ulta.com → 1,200+ Ulta doors.
Gulf
UAE December, Saudi 2026, timed to Ulta's first UAE store.

The shake is the brand — a physical ritual the customer performs every time, which no competitor can copy without looking like a copy.

KUNI takes
  • Differentiate with a mechanic, not an adjective.
  • Expand by format and ritual, not by shade count.
  • Prove the home market, then arrive with an anchor retailer already signed.
KUNI refuses
  • The mall-mob founder appearance.
  • Limited editions used as a growth tactic.
What we want to be like them in

Their Gulf timing and their retail discipline — nothing else. Their world is aura, crystals and garden water: beautiful, and entirely borrowed from Western wellness. In the Gulf it lands as an import. They will be in Riyadh and Dubai at the same time we are. What they do not have is a reason to exist in Arabic. Our advantage is not budget — it is that a Saudi woman can finish our sentence in her own dialect and cannot finish theirs at all.

Kylie Cosmetics

Kylie Cosmetics

Warning
Founded
November 2015. Lip kits, drops, scarcity.
Sale
51% to Coty in 2019 for $600m, at a $1.2bn valuation.
Reality
Verified trailing revenue ~$177m against $360m claimed.
Now
Inside an owner whose like-for-like revenue is down 5%.

The scarcity model buys velocity and spends equity. It also depends entirely on free distribution — and organic reach on brand pages has fallen from roughly 10–15% in 2020 to about 3.5% today.

KUNI takes
  • Nothing from the marketing. Everything from the post-mortem.
  • Never overstate a number. Forbes revoked the billionaire designation in 2020.
KUNI refuses
  • Drops, countdowns, sell-outs.
  • An engine that only works when the founder posts.
  • Selling control early.
What this decides for us

Three decisions KUNI faces this year sit on this page. Equity — founder-owner or licensed face. Engine — if reach depends on the founder posting, the brand has no engine, it has a person; ours is the sentence, and it works when she is silent. Scarcity — this is why that ruling is commercial, not aesthetic.

No reel in the study folder
Florence by Mills

Florence by Mills

Warning
Founded
August 2019, via the Beach House Group incubator.
Idea
“Made for Gen Z by Gen Z.” That is an audience, not a position.
Drift
Haircare, fragrance, eyewear, apparel, pet products, coffee.
Status
Stake shopped to private equity in 2022.

Two years in, the founder told Allure she does not know anything about beauty, and that this was precisely why she created the brand. Honest, and fatal: in a category built on authority, she disclaimed hers.

The one thing it got right
  • Ownership. The founder and family took a majority stake in 2020.
KUNI refuses
  • Targeting an age bracket as a position.
  • Category extension for revenue.
  • A founder who cannot speak with authority.
The test this brand fails

Cover any Florence frame and ask whether it could belong to another brand. It always could. There is no light, no palette, no line of copy and no casting rule that is only theirs. Every KUNI frame has to fail that test in the opposite direction.

Six laws that repeat across all seven

01

Authority beats fame

Standing to hold the idea outperforms audience size, every time.

02

Ownership sets the ceiling

Rihanna's 50/50 and Rare's founder control versus Kylie's 51% sale.

03

Small ranges outperform

Rhode: ~$390m on twelve products. Refy started with three. Fenty's forty shades were one product, not a range.

04

Earned leads, paid follows

Rhode did $248m in earned media value in a year. Rare spent about 11% on marketing against a 30–50% category norm.

05

Micro over macro

Six editors under embargo, not sixty influencers.

06

One door before many

Prove one market completely before opening a second.

Glaze. Sculpt. Blur. Match. Snatch. Aura. Seven brands, seven instructions. KUNI is the only proposition in this field that removes the verb entirely.

None of them will contest our idea. All of them will contest our shelf, our price and our woman's attention. Our only durable defence is product quality and consistency of world — both decisions, not budgets.

09

Chapter 09

Six ways in

Six worlds, not six logos. You pick one. Everything after it — packaging, casting, the door, the grid — follows from that single choice.

01

The house of quiet

Bone & sandThin serifNegative spaceObject photography

The most literal reading of the brief. Bone and sand, a high-contrast serif set large with air around it, product shot as an object rather than a promise. Closest to Aesop discipline with Arab intimacy.

Safest route. Also the easiest for a competitor to approximate.

02

Made by hand, in Cairo

Plaster & ceramicNumeralsAtelierWarm shadow

The atelier is the story. Plaster walls, ceramic vessels, numbered formulas, hands in frame. It makes the brand feel made rather than launched — and it gives the Cairo door a reason to exist beyond retail.

Strongest fit for the journal and the door. Hardest to keep consistent at scale.

03

Beauty as discipline

Gold accentHard geometryRitualLow key

Care framed as practice, not indulgence. Tight geometry, controlled light, a sense of daily repetition. Reads expensive immediately and would sit well in Riyadh.

Conflict — it leads with gold, and the brand foundation says no gold, no rose gold, no pink. Taking this route means overturning that rule on purpose.

04

Nothing is hidden

Bare stoneDeep violetNumbered formulasA face at fifty

The most direct attack on the enemy. Bare stone, a single deep accent, formulas numbered rather than named, and an unretouched face carrying the campaign. Age is the premise, not an activation.

Highest editorial upside. Requires the retouch rule to be enforced without exception.

05

One woman at a time

Maison salonPortraitureServiceGold accent

The house as a salon rather than a shop. Built around portraiture and one-to-one service, which suits a single Zamalek door and a small, high-value first customer base.

Also gold-led. Same conflict as N°03 — and it makes the brand harder to scale to a second market without a second world.

06

The sentence, in her hands

Kuni ___Type as systemReal womenOOH-native

The only route that runs the KUNI sentence as a system rather than a tagline. Typography does the work; the completion changes by woman, by city, by dialect. It is the one direction that gets stronger the more it is used.

Our recommendation. It is also the only route where the community engine and the identity are the same object.

Mood

The room, before the product.

10

Chapter 10

The work

Range, shown honestly. Skin first, then everything else we make.

Skin, on film

BiodermaTexture, light, and no promises.
The CircleOne room. One take.
Red BullExplainer
CutdownCampaign
HamzaTeaser
EntesarTeaser
MoatazTeaser
Mazra3aSocial
Amr YoussefSocial
MakehappnSocial
Metro BoominSocial
Find the GapFormat
Collect the LettersFormat
5 TricksFormat

Honest note: most of this reel is street, sport, culture and food. Bioderma is the skin work. We are showing range and craft, not a beauty portfolio — and the reason we want KUNI is that it is the brand world we have been building toward.

11

Chapter 11

Nineteen months

Six phases. What we deliver, what you own, and what each phase unlocks.

Sep – Oct 2026Foundation

Lock the brand.

  • Brand strategy, persona and voice signed off.
  • AI visual direction explored — one world locked with Nelly.
  • Naming architecture and sentence system written.
  • Trademark filings in Egypt, KSA and UAE.
  • Manufacturer shortlist briefed.
Client owns
  • Trademark filings and legal.
  • Manufacturer relationships and commercial terms.
  • Nelly's sign-off.
Nov 2026 – Jan 2027Build the house

Identity, packaging, product.

  • Full visual identity and packaging system, structure direction, unboxing.
  • Product names locked in Arabic imperatives.
  • Olfactive signature chosen.
  • Launch edit finalised across three lines.
  • First samples reviewed.
Client owns
  • Formulation partner contract and production timelines.
  • The olfactive decision — Nelly's nose.
  • Final SKU count per line.
Feb – Mar 2027Pre-launch

Shoot the world.

  • Founder film and first content block in one production run — ritual, texture, voice.
  • Website and journal built.
  • Retail door designed.
  • First twenty Kuni ___ women cast and shot.
  • PR editor list and embargo plan.
Client owns
  • Retail lease and fit-out.
  • Production run and QC.
  • Stock landed before D-Day.
Apr 2027Launch — Egypt

The word, the voice, the house.

  • D−21 — the word. OOH carrying the logo only. No category, no face.
  • D−10 — the voice. A ninety-second film on both accounts at the same minute, seeded to editors under embargo.
  • D-Day — the house. Three lines, one door, the first fifty boxes handed over personally.
  • D+7 to D+90 — the sentences.
Client owns
  • Retail operations, fulfilment, stock replenishment.
  • Customer service escalation.
Jun 2027GCC

Riyadh, then Dubai.

  • Riyadh first, built around Saudi women completing the sentence in their own dialect, shot in the same world.
  • MSA hero copy travels unchanged. Nelly's voice stays Egyptian.
  • Retail partner support for Ounass and Faces / Sephora ME.
  • Dubai follows. It does not lead.
Client owns
  • Distribution agreements and regional logistics.
  • Regulatory registration per market.
Jul 2027 – Apr 2028Year one

Deepen, don't widen.

  • No new lines. Two considered additions per line at most.
  • Refill programme built into the brand rather than added to it.
  • Sahel summer through texture and ritual — never a pop-up gimmick.
  • Ramadan 2028 as the first gifting season. A single edition, not a collection.
Client owns
  • Inventory planning and refill logistics.
  • Any decision to widen.

The critical path is formulation. Private-label development with stability testing needs four to six months, and that clock sets the launch date — not marketing.

Decisions that gate everything else

DecisionDueWhy it gates
Nelly's equityNowFounder-owner or licensed face. Recommendation: owner. The Kylie page is the evidence.
Legal nameNowEverything downstream — filings, packaging, domain — waits on it.
Visual worldOct 2026One of the six directions. Identity cannot start without it.
ManufacturerNov 2026The single largest brand risk in the plan — larger than the visual world, larger than the retail door.
Olfactive signatureDec 2026One quiet signature across the house. Never sweet.
Launch editDec 2026The brand is in what we leave out. Makeup cut to 8–10.
Retail doorJan 2027Zamalek is the brand; Zayed is the volume. Recommendation: Zamalek first.
GCC partnerFeb 2027Ounass and Faces / Sephora ME need lead time before June.

What we need from KUNI

To move at this pace

  • Access to Nelly, on cadence.
  • Product and formulation timelines.
  • A single decision-maker. Brand worlds are lost in committee — usually by addition, never by subtraction.

And

  • Approval turnaround inside two business days.
  • The gating decisions above, on their dates.
  • Business inputs — targets, stock, retail reality.

Chapter 12

What we measure

Sell-through

Sell-through and repeat rate on the skin hero. The one number that says the product is right.

The word

Search volume for KUNI in Egypt and KSA, month on month.

Organic vs paid

Organic should lead within ninety days. If it does not, the language has not landed.

The sentence

Unprompted posts by women we never cast. Counted by hand, monthly.

Press

Editorial features — named writers, real publications.

What we do not measure

Follower count. Giveaway entries. Discount-driven volume. Each of them costs the brand something to move.

Sign Lock Build Average5 Digital & Art Sign Lock Build Average5 Digital & Art
01

Sign

The partnership starts and the clock on formulation starts with it.

02

Lock

Two working sessions in the first two weeks. Strategy, persona, voice.

03

Build

Trademark filings out, manufacturer shortlist briefed, identity and packaging start on the November block.

KUNI

Say the word, and we start.

Average5 — Digital & Art Sheikh Zayed City, 205, Jizah — Egypt +20 11 5392 3322 AVRG5.COM @average5
Average5 Confidential · Prepared for Nelly Karim