top of page
siobhan-mulvey-dupe.jpeg
Search

Exhibiting at Beauty Expo Australia? These Are The Three Pieces Of Copy You Need Prepped And Ready

If you're heading to Beauty Expo Australia this month, you’ve likely got a to-do list longer than the queue for the bathrooms at 4pm on Day One.


Flights booked? Check. Banner stands packed? Check. Bracing yourself for two days of badge-scanning, flat whites and your annual can of Red Bull that goes against everything you stand for? Check, check and check.


While you're busy finalising your display and prepping your sales pitch, there's one thing B2B brands often forget to pack: strategic copy.


Whether you’re launching something new, reconnecting with stockists, or trying to stand out in a sea of “clean cosmeceuticals”, here are three pieces of copy you should absolutely prioritise before you land in Sydney.


A person examines skincare products at a Megan Skincare booth. Background shows a bright display with text and product images.

1. Your Post Beauty Expo Australia Nurture Sequence

After two days of saying “can I scan your badge?” approximately 345,000 times, you’ll walk away with a fresh database full of potential leads. Great. But now what?

If the answer is “we’ll probably email them sometime this quarter”… stop right now. You need a nurture sequence.

A short, automated series of emails (think 3–6 touchpoints) that connects them with your brand, reinforces your value, and makes it easy for them to take the next step, whether that’s booking a demo, requesting samples, or becoming a stockist. It’s polite. It’s professional and ultimately, it prevents all those leads from going cold before you’ve even unpacked your carry-on.


2. Your Existing Assets (Yes, Go Check Them)

Once someone’s met you at Expo, the next thing they’ll probably do is Google you... likely from the Uber on the way back to their hotel.


If your website or product descriptions still read like they were written in 2019, or worse, by ChatGPT in a rush, you’re missing the mark.


This is your reminder to audit what already exists:

  • Website homepage

  • Brand story

  • Product or treatment descriptions

  • Lead magnets or downloadable resources

Are they up to scratch? Do they reflect the brand people just met at your stand? Is the tone of voice consistent with how you presented yourself IRL? Because if the digital experience doesn’t match the in-person one, you’ll lose trust... fast.


Woman in denim jacket browsing skincare products labeled "Derma Energy" on wooden shelves with prices. Bright, modern setting.

3. Sales Resources That Don’t Just List Features

Features are nice, but salon and clinic owners don’t want to be sold to; they want to be understood.

What will investing in your brand actually do for them? Will it help them retain clients? Improve confidence in retail? Solve that “we’re busy but not profitable” dilemma?

Your brochures and sales emails should all clearly articulate:

  • The problem you solve

  • The transformation you offer

  • The why behind your product or service

By the time Monday rolls around, your leads will be back at the clinic with tote bags full of brochures, a week of client consults ahead, and a slightly broken back. If you want them to reach for your brand again, you need messaging that sticks.


The TL;DR? Expo visibility is exciting, but it’s what happens after the badge scan that builds real relationships. Copy bridges the gap between “met you at the stand” and “let’s place an order.” So if you're investing time, money, and energy into being at Beauty Expo Australia this year, make sure your words are pulling their weight, too.

 
 
 

Comments


  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
Rachel Medlock Copywriting respectfully operates on Kulin Nation land. I acknowledge this privilege and pay my respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander elders past, present, and emerging.

COPYRIGHT © 2025 RACHEL MEDLOCK COPYWRITING  |  ALL RIGHTS RESERVED  |  PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS AND CONDITIONS 
bottom of page