Revlon, Inc.
Explore Revlon
Core profile pages, annual revenue records, and related research hubs for this company.
Leadership History
2 leaders · 1932 to present
Revlon began as a color cosmetics innovator and became one of the defining names in mass beauty. The modern company is different: a privately held turnaround whose historic brands still have awareness, but whose financial reporting stopped after the 2023 emergence from Chapter 11. That makes the last public revenue number important. The correct annual anchor is FY2022 net sales of $1.9804B, not a current revenue estimate.
Revlon makes money by selling branded color cosmetics, hair care, fragrances, skin care, professional beauty products, and beauty tools through mass retail, pharmacies, department stores, salons, distributors, e-commerce, and licensing channels.
Chief Executive Officer
2024 – Present
2 years (current)
Peluso leads Revlon's post-bankruptcy growth phase with a focus on brand renewal, digital execution, retail discipline, and operational improvement.
Co-founder and longtime leader
1932 – 1975
43 years
Revson shaped Revlon's early marketing, retail presence, and color cosmetics identity.
Revlon has to rebuild relevance while operating without public-market visibility. The main challenges are retailer shelf space, speed of product innovation, digital beauty competition, margin pressure, brand aging, and post-bankruptcy execution.
Michelle Peluso is CEO of Revlon.
Revlon's leadership agenda centers on brand revival, retail execution, digital commerce, Elizabeth Arden, innovation speed, supply chain discipline, and post-bankruptcy cost control.
Leadership changes help explain capital allocation, product priorities, risk appetite, and competitive positioning.
Michelle Peluso's appointment signals a post-bankruptcy emphasis on brand growth, digital execution, and operational discipline.