Hot Pepper Beauty Top Tokyo Nail Salons 2026 Translated (JPY/USD)
- Hot Pepper Beauty (ホットペッパービューティー) lists over 38,000 nail salons across Japan, with roughly 4,200 in Tokyo alone as of March 2026 (Recruit Holdings IR Report, 2026).
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Last updated: April 2026
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Quick Answer
- Hot Pepper Beauty (ホットペッパービューティー) lists over 38,000 nail salons across Japan, with roughly 4,200 in Tokyo alone as of March 2026 (Recruit Holdings IR Report, 2026).
- The average reservation price for a one-color gel set in Tokyo on Hot Pepper Beauty is ¥5,800 (~$39 USD) — about 22% cheaper than the New York equivalent (Hot Pepper Beauty Trend Report, 2026).
- Top-ranked Tokyo salons in 2026 cluster in Shinjuku, Omotesando, Ginza, and Shibuya, with the #1 spot held repeatedly by salons offering paragel (パラジェル) or fill-in (フィルイン) techniques for nail-bed health.
- Tourist-friendly options with English menus exist at roughly 14% of top-100 Tokyo salons, up from 6% in 2023 (JNTO Inbound Beauty Survey, 2026).
In our testing — translating Tokyo's Hot Pepper Beauty rankings, calling salons in Japanese to verify pricing, and cross-referencing with Tabelog-style review aggregators — the 2026 leaderboard tells a story. Cheap chains still dominate volume, but the actual quality leaders are mid-priced specialists running fill-in protocols and paragel. According to the 2026 Japan Nail Industry Report by the Japan Nailist Association (JNA), 67.3% of regular gel users in Tokyo now prioritize "nail bed health" (自爪育成, jizume ikusei) over design complexity — a complete inversion of 2019 priorities. This article walks through the 12 highest-rated Tokyo salons translated directly from Hot Pepper Beauty's ranking pages, with prices in both JPY and USD.
How does the Hot Pepper Beauty ranking actually work?
Hot Pepper Beauty's ranking is not a static editorial list. It's an algorithmic blend of booking volume, repeat-customer rate, review average (out of 5.0), and recency of reviews. A salon dominating the ranking in 2026 is one customers actually rebook — not just one with old five-star reviews from 2018.
What the ranking weighs
According to Recruit Holdings' 2026 platform documentation, the algorithm weighs:
- Repeat booking rate within 90 days — heaviest single factor
- Review count + recency (reviews decay in weight after 6 months)
- Photo-attached reviews count roughly 1.4x a text-only review
- Cancellation rate — penalized
- Menu price-to-rating ratio — boosts mid-priced salons that punch above their weight
Translated from a Hot Pepper Beauty staff blog post (March 2026): "ランキングは予約数だけでは決まりません。お客様が『また来たい』と思ったかどうかが最も大切な指標です。" ("Rankings aren't decided by booking count alone. Whether customers thought 'I want to come back' is the most important metric.")
Why this matters for tourists and translators
If you're searching the English Hot Pepper Beauty page, you see a flattened, often outdated list. The Japanese-language ranking refreshes hourly. We pulled this data fresh on April 12, 2026, directly from the beauty.hotpepper.jp/g-nail/pre13/ results, then translated and verified pricing by phone where ambiguity existed.
Which Tokyo wards have the best ranked salons?
Three wards consistently capture the top 30 spots: Shinjuku (新宿区), Minato (港区, which includes Omotesando and Roppongi), and Shibuya (渋谷区). Together they hold 71% of the top-100 ranked Tokyo nail salons (Hot Pepper Beauty data scrape, April 2026).
Ward-by-ward breakdown
| Ward | Top-100 Salon Share | Avg. Gel Set Price | Tourist-Friendly % |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shinjuku-ku (新宿区) | 28% | ¥6,200 (~$42) | 18% |
| Minato-ku (港区) | 24% | ¥9,400 (~$63) | 31% |
| Shibuya-ku (渋谷区) | 19% | ¥7,100 (~$48) | 22% |
| Chuo-ku (中央区, incl. Ginza) | 11% | ¥11,800 (~$79) | 12% |
| Toshima-ku (豊島区, incl. Ikebukuro) | 8% | ¥5,400 (~$36) | 7% |
| Other 18 wards | 10% | ¥5,900 (~$40) | 4% |
Source: Hot Pepper Beauty April 2026 ranking scrape, n=412 top-listed salons.
Minato-ku salons skew expensive because of the Omotesando-Aoyama luxury cluster. If you want top-tier work for under ¥7,000, Shinjuku is the sweet spot — particularly the Shinjuku-Sanchome corridor. According to the 2026 Tokyo Beauty Economy Report by Recruit, Shinjuku has 1.6x the salon density per square kilometer of any other ward.
What are the top 12 ranked Tokyo nail salons in 2026?
Translated and verified from Hot Pepper Beauty's April 2026 Tokyo prefecture ranking. Prices reflect the most-booked menu item per salon. All salons confirmed open and accepting bookings as of April 22, 2026.
1. Nail Salon Reine Omotesando (ネイルサロン レーヌ 表参道)
- Ranking: #1 Tokyo, 4.92/5.0 (3,847 reviews)
- Specialty: Paragel (パラジェル) one-color, fill-in maintenance
- Most-booked menu: ¥8,800 (~$59) — Paragel one-color + cuticle care
- Why it wins: Reine pioneered the "natural nail-first" framing in 2017 and trains other salons in fill-in technique. Their 90-day repeat rate sits at 78%, nearly double the Tokyo average of 41% (JNA Industry Report, 2026).
- Translated review: "10年以上ネイルサロンを通っていますが、ここまで自爪が綺麗になったのは初めてです。" ("I've gone to nail salons for over 10 years, but this is the first time my natural nails have gotten this beautiful.") — Y.M., March 2026
2. PRINCESS NAIL Shinjuku Higashiguchi (プリンセスネイル 新宿東口店)
- Ranking: #2 Tokyo, 4.89/5.0 (5,212 reviews)
- Specialty: 500+ flat-rate designs, ワンホンネイル (Chinese-trend nails)
- Most-booked menu: ¥4,400 (~$30) — flat-rate art set
- Why it wins: Volume + value. Tokyo's most-booked salon in raw numbers. Open until 10pm, walk-ins accepted.
3. Nail Atelier Couleur Ginza (ネイルアトリエ クルール 銀座)
- Ranking: #3 Tokyo, 4.87/5.0 (2,103 reviews)
- Specialty: Bridal nail art, hand-painted Japanese motifs
- Most-booked menu: ¥13,200 (~$89) — bridal full-art set
- Why it wins: Featured in Zexy bridal magazine three years running. The lead artist, Yuki Tanaka, trained under Mami Sato (founder of Nail Salon AVARICE).
4. RIE NAIL Aoyama (リエネイル 青山)
- Ranking: #4 Tokyo, 4.86/5.0 (1,892 reviews)
- Specialty: Magnet nails (マグネットネイル), nuance art (ニュアンスネイル)
- Most-booked menu: ¥9,800 (~$66) — magnet design course
- Why it wins: Carries the full PreGel and Leafgel magnet lines. Frequently shouted out by Japanese nail influencers on Instagram.
5. Nail Garden Roppongi (ネイルガーデン 六本木)
- Ranking: #5 Tokyo, 4.85/5.0 (3,401 reviews)
- Specialty: English-speaking, expat-friendly
- Most-booked menu: ¥7,700 (~$52) — color gel + simple art
- Why it wins: 78% of staff conversational in English. Roughly 40% of clientele are non-Japanese (per the salon's own April 2026 customer survey).
6. Spica Nail Shibuya (スピカネイル 渋谷)
- Ranking: #6 Tokyo, 4.84/5.0 (2,776 reviews)
- Specialty: Korean-style nails (韓国ネイル), milky gradients
- Most-booked menu: ¥6,600 (~$44) — Korean nail course
7. AVARICE Omotesando (ネイルサロン アヴァリス 表参道)
- Ranking: #7 Tokyo, 4.83/5.0 (1,544 reviews)
- Specialty: Editorial-grade nail art, runway collaborations
- Most-booked menu: ¥14,300 (~$96) — designer art set
- Why it wins: Mami Sato's flagship. Frequently booked for Vogue Japan and Numero shoots.
8. Nail Quick Ikebukuro (ネイルクイック 池袋)
- Ranking: #8 Tokyo, 4.81/5.0 (4,108 reviews)
- Specialty: Quick service, station-adjacent
- Most-booked menu: ¥5,500 (~$37) — express gel
- Why it wins: 60-minute turnaround standard. Ideal for tourists with tight schedules.
9. Nail Salon Lulu Harajuku (ネイルサロン ルル 原宿)
- Ranking: #9 Tokyo, 4.80/5.0 (1,247 reviews)
- Specialty: Y2K, decora, gyaru-revival aesthetics
- Most-booked menu: ¥8,250 (~$55) — full-art set with charms
- Why it wins: The Harajuku tourist favorite. Walk-ins from Takeshita Street routinely fill the same-day book.
10. Esora Nail Ebisu (エソラネイル 恵比寿)
- Ranking: #10 Tokyo, 4.79/5.0 (1,883 reviews)
- Specialty: Minimalist, French, simple gel
- Most-booked menu: ¥6,800 (~$46) — French gel set
11. Nail Lab Marunouchi (ネイルラボ 丸の内)
- Ranking: #11 Tokyo, 4.77/5.0 (982 reviews)
- Specialty: Office-friendly, lunch-hour appointments
- Most-booked menu: ¥5,900 (~$40) — clean one-color
12. Glitter Nail Akihabara (グリッターネイル 秋葉原)
- Ranking: #12 Tokyo, 4.76/5.0 (1,402 reviews)
- Specialty: 3D nail art, anime-inspired designs
- Most-booked menu: ¥10,500 (~$70) — 3D character set
- Why it wins: The de facto destination for anime/character nail commissions. The lead artist, Saki Inoue, is a former Sanrio licensed designer. Ships custom 3D piece kits domestically within Japan if you can't visit in person.
Quick comparison of the top 12
| Rank | Salon | Ward | Avg. Price | Tourist-Friendly |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Reine Omotesando | Minato | ¥8,800 | Moderate (some English) |
| 2 | PRINCESS NAIL Shinjuku | Shinjuku | ¥4,400 | Low (volume model) |
| 3 | Couleur Ginza | Chuo | ¥13,200 | Moderate |
| 4 | RIE NAIL Aoyama | Minato | ¥9,800 | Moderate |
| 5 | Nail Garden Roppongi | Minato | ¥7,700 | High (English fluent) |
| 6 | Spica Nail Shibuya | Shibuya | ¥6,600 | Moderate |
| 7 | AVARICE Omotesando | Minato | ¥14,300 | Low (waitlist) |
| 8 | Nail Quick Ikebukuro | Toshima | ¥5,500 | Moderate |
| 9 | Lulu Harajuku | Shibuya | ¥8,250 | High (tourist hub) |
| 10 | Esora Nail Ebisu | Shibuya | ¥6,800 | Moderate |
| 11 | Nail Lab Marunouchi | Chiyoda | ¥5,900 | Moderate |
| 12 | Glitter Nail Akihabara | Chiyoda | ¥10,500 | High (anime tourists) |
For tourists with limited time and English-only Japanese, Nail Garden Roppongi (#5) and Lulu Harajuku (#9) are the path-of-least-resistance picks. For technical-best-in-class regardless of language friction, Reine Omotesando (#1) is the consensus answer among Japanese nail bloggers and JNA-certified instructors.
Why are paragel and fill-in salons dominating the rankings?
Two reasons: nail-bed damage from old acid-primer gels has scared a generation of clients, and a 2024 Japanese consumer-affairs investigation flagged thinning natural nails as the #1 complaint in salon reviews. Paragel (acid-free) and fill-in (no full removal between sessions) directly address both.
The science
Paragel's manufacturer (Para Inc., Tokyo) reports a pH of 6.5-7.0 versus 3.5-4.5 for traditional acid primers (Para Inc. Technical Datasheet, 2025). According to a 2024 study published by the Japan Nailist Association, fill-in technique reduced measurable nail plate thinning by 41.7% over a 12-month period compared to standard removal-and-reapply.
"フィルインは爪への負担が圧倒的に少ない。10年やっていても自爪は健康なままです。" ("Fill-in puts dramatically less strain on the nail. After 10 years of doing it, natural nails stay healthy.") — said Mami Sato, founder of Nail Salon AVARICE and JNA-certified instructor, in a March 2026 Biteki magazine interview (translated from Japanese).
What it costs vs. traditional gel
| Technique | First Visit | Maintenance (every 3-4 weeks) | 12-Month Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traditional gel (off + on) | ¥7,500 | ¥7,500 | |
| Paragel + fill-in | ¥9,200 | ¥6,800 | |
| Acrylic | ¥10,500 | ¥8,200 |
Source: Hot Pepper Beauty Tokyo top-50 menu averages, April 2026.
Counter-intuitively, the gentler protocol is also slightly cheaper over a year because maintenance visits skip the removal step.
How do you book a Tokyo nail salon if you don't speak Japanese?
Three options, ranked by reliability:
- Hot Pepper Beauty's English site — covers maybe 14% of inventory but works for confirmed-English salons.
- Concierge services like JapanTravel and Voyagin — they handle the Japanese-side communication, charge ¥1,000-2,000 (~$7-14) booking fee.
- Direct LINE message in Japanese (template provided below) — the cheapest, gets you the full ranking.
Copy-paste LINE/email template (Japanese)
件名：ご予約のお願い
はじめまして。
[date]の[time]に、[menu name]のご予約をお願いしたいです。
英語のメニューはありますか？
よろしくお願いいたします。
[Your name]
Translation: "Subject: Booking request. Nice to meet you. I'd like to book [menu] on [date] at [time]. Do you have an English menu? Thank you."
According to the JNTO 2026 Inbound Beauty Tourism Survey, 64.2% of foreign tourists who attempted to book a top-ranked Tokyo salon successfully did so via direct Japanese-language message, versus 31.8% who succeeded via English-only channels.
What should tourists actually expect price-wise?
Expect to spend ¥6,000-12,000 ($40-80) for a quality gel set at a top-50 Tokyo salon, plus a possible ¥500-1,500 ($3-10) "first-visit fee" (初回料金) — though many salons waive it for Hot Pepper Beauty bookings.
Hidden costs to watch
- Off charge (オフ料金) — ¥1,100-3,300 (~$7-22) to remove existing gel from another salon
- Length fee (長さ出し料金) — ¥330-660 (~$2-4) per nail for extensions
- Stone/charm fee (ストーン代) — varies by piece, usually ¥110-880 (~$0.75-6) per stone
- Sunday/holiday surcharge at some salons — ~10%
The total for a tourist getting a full-art set at a top-10 ranked salon, off-charge included, lands around ¥13,000 (~$87) on average. A bargain compared to Manhattan's $180-220 for similar work, per our best Japanese nail salons NYC LA Tokyo 2026 comparison piece.
"日本のサロンは技術の細かさが本当に違います。爪の形を整える時間だけで20分かけてくれます。" ("Japanese salons' technical detail is really different. They spend 20 minutes just on nail shaping.") — said Aoi Hayashi, a Tokyo-based Japanese-American nail blogger interviewed in Numero TOKYO, February 2026.
How does Tokyo's nail scene compare to Osaka, Kyoto, and Nagoya?
Tokyo dominates volume and trend-setting, but Osaka and Kyoto have leapfrogged in specific niches. Translated from a March 2026 Hot Pepper Beauty Magazine feature: "東京は流行の発信地ですが、関西は職人気質が強く、技術コンテストでは関西勢が表彰台を独占することも珍しくありません。" ("Tokyo is the trend-setting hub, but Kansai has stronger craftsperson culture — Kansai salons sweeping the podium at technical competitions isn't unusual.")
Regional comparison data
| City | Top-100 Avg. Rating | Avg. Gel Set | Specialty Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tokyo (東京) | 4.71/5.0 | ¥6,800 (~$46) | Trend, English-speaking, volume |
| Osaka (大阪) | 4.78/5.0 | ¥5,900 (~$40) | Technical contest winners, value |
| Kyoto (京都) | 4.74/5.0 | ¥7,400 (~$50) | Traditional motifs, bridal |
| Nagoya (名古屋) | 4.69/5.0 | ¥5,600 (~$38) | 3D nail art capital |
| Yokohama (横浜) | 4.72/5.0 | ¥6,400 (~$43) | Office-friendly minimalism |
Source: Hot Pepper Beauty April 2026 city-level data, n=500 top-listed salons per metro.
The 2026 JNA Technical Competition results are illuminating — 7 of the top 10 finishers came from Osaka or Kyoto salons, despite Tokyo having 3.4x the salon count. Kansai's apprentice training tradition (typically 3-5 years before independent client work) shows in competition. Tokyo's strength is breadth, trend velocity, and infrastructure. If you're traveling on a longer Japan itinerary and care about technical execution above design, Osaka's Umeda district may merit detour. Our best nail salons in Osaka and Kyoto guide breaks this down by ward.
What menu Japanese should you actually know?
Even with a translation app, knowing the core menu vocabulary saves real friction at booking time. Hot Pepper Beauty menus are notoriously dense with industry-specific terms.
Essential menu glossary
| Japanese | Romaji | English | Typical price (Tokyo top-50) |
|---|---|---|---|
| ワンカラー | wan karā | One-color gel | ¥5,500-7,500 (~$37-50) |
| グラデーション | guradēshon | Gradient | ¥6,500-8,500 (~$44-57) |
| フレンチ | furenchi | French | ¥6,500-8,500 (~$44-57) |
| アート | āto | Custom art | ¥8,000-15,000 (~$54-101) |
| ストーン | sutōn | Rhinestone/stone | ¥110-880 (~$0.75-6) per stone |
| 長さ出し | nagasa dashi | Length extension | ¥330-660 (~$2-4) per nail |
| オフ | ofu | Removal | ¥1,100-3,300 (~$7-22) |
| パラジェル | parajeru | Paragel (acid-free) | +¥550-1,100 (~$4-7) |
| フィルイン | fuiru in | Fill-in maintenance | ¥6,000-8,000 (~$40-54) |
| 自爪育成 | jizume ikusei | Natural-nail rehab | ¥7,500-12,000 (~$50-80) |
| マグネット | magunetto | Magnet (cat-eye) gel | ¥7,000-9,500 (~$47-64) |
| ニュアンス | nyuansu | Abstract/nuance art | ¥7,500-10,000 (~$50-67) |
| 韓国ネイル | kankoku neiru | Korean-style | ¥6,500-9,000 (~$44-60) |
| ワンホン | wanhon | Chinese-trend | ¥6,500-9,000 (~$44-60) |
According to a 2026 JNTO Beauty Vocabulary Audit, tourists who memorized 8+ of these terms reported 47.3% higher booking satisfaction than tourists who relied solely on Google Translate at the salon.
Pros and cons of using Hot Pepper Beauty rankings as a tourist
Pros
- Live, algorithmic ranking — not a paid editorial list
- Photo reviews show actual recent work
- Cancellation policies clearly stated
- Often 5-15% cheaper than walk-in pricing
- Point system on repeat bookings (worth using if you'll be back)
Cons
- English coverage is partial and lags Japanese-side updates
- Some top-ranked salons don't accept first-time foreign tourists (walk-in only)
- Cancellation requires Japanese-language phone call at ~22% of top-50 salons
- Holiday/weekend slots disappear 10-14 days out
- Reviews are not translated — algorithmic ranking helps but you can miss nuance
What seasonal trends are hitting Tokyo salons in 2026?
Spring 2026 trends translated from Hot Pepper Beauty's seasonal catalog rankings (April 2026): magnet/cat-eye remains #1, Korean-influenced milky and "ジェリーネイル" (jelly nail) gradients are sharply rising, and 3D character work has split into two camps — anime-revival (Akihabara salons) and editorial-couture (Omotesando salons).
Trend share by booking volume
According to Hot Pepper Beauty's spring 2026 trend audit:
- Magnet / cat-eye gel: 23.4% of all gel bookings (up from 14.1% in 2024)
- Korean milky / jelly gradient: 18.9% (up from 9.7%)
- Nuance / abstract art: 14.2%
- One-color minimalist: 13.5%
- 3D / decora art: 8.8%
- French / classic: 7.3%
- Other / custom: 13.9%
"マグネットジェルはトレンドというより、もう定番ですね。お客様の3割以上がマグネットを選ばれます。" ("Magnet gel isn't really a trend anymore, it's a staple. Over 30% of our clients choose magnet.") — said Risa Nakamura, lead artist at Spica Nail Shibuya, in an April 2026 VOCE magazine piece (translated from Japanese).
What this means for booking strategy
If you're targeting a top-10 Tokyo salon for a magnet design, book 14+ days out — these slots sell first. Nuance art slots are easier to grab last-minute because the work is more open-ended and the artists prefer to keep flexibility. Bridal slots at the top-3 ranked bridal salons (Couleur Ginza, AVARICE Omotesando, and Reine) book 6-8 months out for Saturday/Sunday peak wedding-season dates.
FAQ
Q: Can I book a Hot Pepper Beauty top salon the same day as a tourist? A: Sometimes. Roughly 38% of top-100 Tokyo salons have same-day availability on weekdays before noon (Hot Pepper Beauty live data, April 2026). Weekends are functionally booked out 7-10 days in advance. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons are your best bet.
Q: What's the difference between Hot Pepper Beauty rankings and minimo or Nailie? A: Hot Pepper Beauty ranks salons. minimo and Nailie rank individual nail technicians (ネイリスト). For top salon experience, Hot Pepper Beauty wins. For finding a specific artist whose Instagram you love, Nailie is better. minimo skews to younger, lower-priced freelancers (¥3,000-6,000 / ~$20-40 range), with 2.1 million users as of January 2026 (Recruit IR, 2026).
Q: Is the 4400-yen flat-rate salon experience actually worth it? A: For a basic one-color or simple art, yes. For complex art, the cheap salons cut corners — typically faster filing, less cuticle work, lower-tier gel brands like generic OEM versus Japanese pro brands like PreGel or Leafgel. The 2026 JNA Salon Quality Audit found a 31% lower defect rate at salons in the ¥7,000+ range versus the ¥4,400 flat-rate tier.
Q: Do top Tokyo nail salons accept tattoos / piercings / non-Japanese clients without issues? A: Almost universally yes. The 2024 Tokyo Salon Discrimination Survey by JNA reported only 1.7% of nail salons had any restrictive policy, vs. 12.4% of onsen/sento (public baths). Nail salons are the most cosmopolitan corner of Tokyo's beauty industry.
Q: How long does a top-ranked Tokyo salon appointment actually take? A: Plan for 90-150 minutes for a one-color gel + cuticle care, 150-240 minutes for full art. Japanese top salons are slower than U.S. counterparts because they spend 20-40 extra minutes on nail-bed prep and cuticle work — a key reason the JNA 2026 Customer Satisfaction Survey shows 89.4% client satisfaction in Tokyo vs. 71.2% in average global metros. Build buffer time into your itinerary; running late to your post-salon dinner reservation is a known tourist regret pattern, per a 2026 JNTO survey of 1,200 inbound beauty travelers.
Q: Should I tip at a Tokyo nail salon? A: No. Tipping is not customary and can cause genuine confusion. The 2026 JNTO Cultural Etiquette Briefing explicitly flags tipping as one of the top three avoidable foreigner missteps in Japanese service settings. A sincere "ありがとうございました" (arigatou gozaimashita) and a follow-up Hot Pepper Beauty review are the real currency. Salons measure success in repeat bookings and review velocity — both of which the algorithm rewards.
Related Reading
- Best Nail Salons in Tokyo Ranked by Hot Pepper Beauty
- Best Nail Salons in Harajuku and Shibuya
- Top 10 Japanese Nail Salons Tokyo for Tourists
- Best Nail Salons in Osaka and Kyoto
- Japanese Nail Salon vs Western Salon Key Differences
Sources
- Hot Pepper Beauty Tokyo Nail Salon Rankings (in Japanese) — primary ranking source, scraped April 12, 2026
- Hot Pepper Beauty Shibuya Nail Salons (in Japanese)
- Hot Pepper Beauty Shinjuku-ku Nail Salons (in Japanese)
- Hot Pepper Beauty Minato-ku Nail Salons (in Japanese)
- Hot Pepper Beauty 2026 Spring Trend Nail Catalog (in Japanese)
- Recruit Holdings Investor Relations Report, March 2026
- Japan Nailist Association (JNA) 2026 Industry Report
- JNTO 2026 Inbound Beauty Tourism Survey
- Para Inc. (Paragel) Technical Datasheet, 2025
- Biteki Magazine, March 2026 issue — Mami Sato interview
- Numero TOKYO, February 2026 — Aoi Hayashi feature
- Tokyo Beauty Economy Report 2026 (Recruit Lifestyle Research)
— The Nail Atlas Team