HUGE sale on your favourite designer beauty dupes up to 70 per cent off at DB Cosmetics

Beauty dupes have come a long way in recent years, and we're busy adding keeping an eye out for the latest to drop across makeup, perfumes and even skincare.
Shoppers favourite is DB Cosmetics, the leading Aussie brand that is continues to deliver incredible products, for a fraction of the cost of any designer label.
Thanks to their insane Click Frenzy sale, you can save even more cash with 70 per cent off across the best-sellers, including the viral La Lure EDP and I Go To Rio Body Butter Trio.
But be sure to get in quick, the sale ends midnight May 15 and stock is already flying off the shelves.
We've gathered a few Best Picks to shop while up to 70 per cent off right now (there's even a Hailey Bieber lip gloss dupe).
La Lure was $12.99, now $9.09
Plump it up lip gloss duo was $24.99, now $7.49
I go to Rio body butter trio was $19.99, now $9.99
Neapolitan Scrunchie Set was $9.99, now $2.99
Flawless all-in-one foundation was $18.99, now $5.69
Youth Drop was $12.99 now, $9.09
Lip Stix creamy matte lip crayon was $12.99, now $3.89
London Romance was $12.99, now $9.09
Pep Rally lip treatment duo was $24.99, now $12.49
Lavish Lip Gloss was $9.99, now $2.99
With prices like these, it's no surprise shoppers are filling up their carts.
DB Cosmetics has dropped a juicy new limited-edition fragrance collection that smells like high-end luxury without the high-end price tag.
The Cherry Haze EDP is the star of the show, and at just $19.99, it's giving serious Tom Ford Lost Cherry energy, a fragrance that usually retails for a wild $575.
It's the same deep, seductive cherry scent, but for a fraction of the price.
Even better? You can score the Cherry Bomb Fragrance Bundle, featuring Cherry Bomb, Cherry Spark and Cherry Ripe, for just $50 (normally $59.97).
Here's the sweet-smelling lineup:
Cherry Haze: Rich, dark cherries, wild saffron and smoky woods. It's bold, sultry and made for after-dark.
Cherry Spark: Think fruity Morello cherry with a zesty ginger twist, plus pink peppercorn and jasmine to keep it spicy.
Cherry Ripe: A full-bodied cherry liqueur hit with bitter almond and roasted tonka. Sweet, deep and a little bit dangerous.
'We created this range to deliver that luxurious feel, but at a price point that's actually affordable,' says Amanda Connors, Global Chief Marketing Officer at Total Beauty Network.
'You shouldn't have to spend hundreds to smell amazing.'
And the people agree. Thousands of verified shoppers are raving about DB Cosmetics' many products.
' Smells divine and lasts all day. I've already reordered,' said one fan.
Another wrote, 'Bought this for my daughter and ended up keeping it for myself, it's that good.'
But fragrance is just the beginning. DB Cosmetics has slashed prices across the board, and there are some seriously good deals to be had.
Whether you're a cherry scent loyalist or just love a good bargain, this sale is worth jumping on fast.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Sydney Morning Herald

an hour ago

• Sydney Morning Herald

‘I never thought I would marry and have children': What made Ed Kavalee change his mind

This story is part of the June 22 edition of Sunday Life. See all 15 stories. Ed Kavalee is a comedian best known for being a regular on Network Ten's Have You Been Paying Attention? Here, the 45-year-old talks about being looked after by his older sister, his celebrity crush frequenting his former workplace and how he met his wife. I never got to know my maternal grandmother, Betty – she died when I was young. She was very close to my mother, Macy. Mum felt that loss as she was a single mother raising two young children. Mum has always been a 'head down and get on with the job' type of person. Mum met my older sister Tippy's father – a Thai student – in Australia, and they married and lived in Asia. They divorced after a few years, but I carry his surname. Mum was working at the Oriental Hotel in Bangkok when she met my dad, Charles. She was in charge of looking after high-profile guests. Dad was known as the 'duck-feather king' in Thailand; he was an Aussie businessman who had factories that made down and duck-feather products. When Charles found out my mum was pregnant with me, he didn't want to know. She became ill and moved back to Australia. After I was born, Mum worked as a public servant, an interior designer and even modelled. She didn't get to go to university as her father discouraged it. Tippy looked after me when Mum worked. That wasn't easy for her, as she was a child herself, but I am forever grateful. She has a Thai softness about her. She went to boarding school when I was nine. Mum did remarry once. It wasn't a wonderful situation. After that, I don't remember her having many boyfriends. I would have loved that for her – to have someone. But she didn't pine for what wasn't to be – she dealt with life and kept moving. I remember seeing improv [improvisational theatre] for the first time while studying for an arts degree in Sydney. Mum said if that's something you want to do, then do it, but warned it was a hard road. She got me to meet a friend of hers, a producer who gave me advice. I had a celebrity crush

The Age

an hour ago

• The Age

‘I never thought I would marry and have children': What made Ed Kavalee change his mind

This story is part of the June 22 edition of Sunday Life. See all 15 stories. Ed Kavalee is a comedian best known for being a regular on Network Ten's Have You Been Paying Attention? Here, the 45-year-old talks about being looked after by his older sister, his celebrity crush frequenting his former workplace and how he met his wife. I never got to know my maternal grandmother, Betty – she died when I was young. She was very close to my mother, Macy. Mum felt that loss as she was a single mother raising two young children. Mum has always been a 'head down and get on with the job' type of person. Mum met my older sister Tippy's father – a Thai student – in Australia, and they married and lived in Asia. They divorced after a few years, but I carry his surname. Mum was working at the Oriental Hotel in Bangkok when she met my dad, Charles. She was in charge of looking after high-profile guests. Dad was known as the 'duck-feather king' in Thailand; he was an Aussie businessman who had factories that made down and duck-feather products. When Charles found out my mum was pregnant with me, he didn't want to know. She became ill and moved back to Australia. After I was born, Mum worked as a public servant, an interior designer and even modelled. She didn't get to go to university as her father discouraged it. Tippy looked after me when Mum worked. That wasn't easy for her, as she was a child herself, but I am forever grateful. She has a Thai softness about her. She went to boarding school when I was nine. Mum did remarry once. It wasn't a wonderful situation. After that, I don't remember her having many boyfriends. I would have loved that for her – to have someone. But she didn't pine for what wasn't to be – she dealt with life and kept moving. I remember seeing improv [improvisational theatre] for the first time while studying for an arts degree in Sydney. Mum said if that's something you want to do, then do it, but warned it was a hard road. She got me to meet a friend of hers, a producer who gave me advice. I had a celebrity crush

West Australian

2 hours ago

• West Australian

Dr Chris Brown: Dancing With The Stars host reminds Perth he still enjoys vet work between TV appearances

His list of talents include TV host, dance floor cheerleader, and global adventurer, but the one CV item Dr Chris Brown is quizzed on above all is whether he still works as a vet. 'This would be the question I get asked most in life,' he told The West Australian while visiting Crown Perth this week. 'And I actually do.' The star returns to his Bondi practice regularly, declaring 'it's what reminds me of who I am' — though his feisty patients don't always show their appreciation. The popular Telethon alumnus stopped by Perth Children's Hospital earlier this to offer some gifts, pet advice, and absolutely no tips on mastering the ballroom despite returning as co-host of Dancing With The Stars. Although this dog handler might be learning some new tricks behind the scenes. 'There are moments where I'll pull aside some of the pros and be like, 'That knee slide, how do you do that?'' he said. 'So I have spent just a little bit of time in the studio, learning a few little bits and pieces.' Co-hosting with Sonia Kruger, Brown said the pair's blink-and-you'll-miss-it dance routines to open each show can feel like an eternity, but he's found a way to become a 'master at the two-second shimmy'. He said his on-screen dynamic with the 2025 Gold Logie nominee is driven by relentless banter, with the pair constantly 'throwing curveballs' and hoping the other will crack. The duo will be reprising their roles as Logies red carpet hosts on August 3. However, Brown admitted he'd be leaving much of the fashion commentary to his wing woman, because unfortunately, he shares more with man's best friend than most. 'I'm colour blind, so I just have a golden rule that I never ask, I never make any comment around what anyone's wearing, or the colour of what they're wearing, or anything to do with fashion whatsoever,' he revealed. 'It's just a minefield.' Fortunately, the animal expert is far better suited to steer his new show Once in a Lifetime, set to debut later this year. It sees Brown leave the comfort of the studio, and the vet hospital, venturing abroad with far-from-qualified Aussie personalities as they attempt to treat unpredictable animals with more than just a humorous line or two. 'The catch is that they have to be my completely untrained veterinary assistant. It's a crazy concept, but it works,' he said. Guests include Mick Molloy, Kate Ritchie, Matt Preston, and Amanda Keller, with the star joking he was 'relieved we got everyone back alive, because it was an insurance nightmare'. Despite being worlds away from home, Brown struggled to escape the same familiar interrogation from his guests surrounding his qualifications. They would ask: 'Are you actually qualified to do this?' 'And I had to remind them, yes I am — but they're not,' he joked. 'So we had some fun.' Dancing With The Stars airs every Sunday on Seven and 7plus from 7pm.