About Rabanne
Emanating from the esteemed Puig SL, a Spanish conglomerate celebrated for its mastery in perfumes, fashion, and cosmetics, Rabanne is a beacon of luxury and sophistication. Our heritage is deeply rooted in the creation of our iconic fragrance, Calandre, launched in 1969 in collaboration with the visionary Spanish designer, Paco Rabanne. This scent, along with our diverse portfolio of fragrances, has not only carved a niche for us in the global market but has also become a symbol of our enduring legacy.
As a significant entity under the Puig umbrella, Rabanne has been instrumental in contributing to Puig's substantial financial growth, with net revenues reaching €2 billion in 2018 and €242 million in net income. Our strategic collaborations, including the acquisition of Paco Rabanne's Fashion House in 1987 and the creation of the Antonio Banderas Fragrances line in 1997, have further cemented our market position, making us a formidable force in the luxury cosmetics industry.
At the heart of our brand philosophy lies a commitment to creativity, innovation, and sustainability, values that resonate deeply with those of Puig. Our ethos is encapsulated in Puig's values: Restless Curiosity, Contagious Enthusiasm, Fairness and Respect, Entrepreneurial Audacity, and Shaping Tomorrow. These principles guide us as we continue to create exquisite fragrances that not only captivate the senses but also inspire a sense of timeless elegance and sophistication.
Where to find the batch code on Rabanne products?
Finding the batch code on your Rabanne product is essential for tracking its freshness. For skincare products like serums or creams, look at the bottom of the glass jar or plastic bottle. The code is often etched into the container or printed in a small, contrasting color.
If you have a tube (like a cleanser or hand cream), check the crimped seal at the very top. For boxed items, Rabanne usually stamps the same alphanumeric code on the outer packaging near the barcode or ingredient list. Most Rabanne batch codes consist of 3 to 6 characters, combining letters and numbers.
Important: Period After Opening (PAO)
While the batch code reveals the expiration date for unopened products, the **Period After Opening (PAO)** symbol is what you must follow once you use the product for the first time. Look for an "open jar" icon with a number followed by 'M' (e.g., 6M, 12M). This indicates how many months your Rabanne product remains safe and effective after the seal is broken.
