Ladyjuice

Ladyjuice sells a compact line of cold-pressed juices, juice-based “boost” shots, and 1- to 3-day cleanse packs. All beverages are raw, high-pressure processed, certified organic, and sold only through the brand’s own website in 12- and 16-oz single bottles ($6-$9) or pre-bundled cleanse sets ($45-$135). No retail stores or third-party marketplaces are used; fulfillment is direct-to-consumer with nationwide refrigerated shipping. The company’s angle is hormone-focused nutrition: each recipe is formulated by a registered dietitian to support menstrual-cycle phases (menstrual, follicular, ovulatory, luteal) and is color-coded on-pack. Their best-known SKU is the “Luteal Lemonade,” infused with vitamin-B6-rich sesame and ginger, pitched for easing PMS bloat. Every label lists the exact micro-nutrient mg count and cycle day recommendation, a transparency tactic rare in the juice aisle. Core buyers are 20- to 40-year-old women who track their cycles via apps and prefer food-based hormone support over synthetic supplements. The brand speaks in plain, body-positive language on social, reposts customer basal-temperature charts, and offers a subscription that auto-ships phase-matched juices every 28 days. Ladyjuice competes in the crowded premium cold-pressed segment but differentiates by narrowing the benefit claim from “detox” to “cycle care,” using clinical micronutrient ratios rather than general wellness blends. While mainstream juice cleanses market rapid weight loss, Ladyjuice positions daily or monthly packs as ongoing endocrine support, a positioning that earns higher repeat rates and allows price points 15-20 % above standard organic juices.