ENVALITH
ティーライフ株式会社 logo

Tea Life Co.,Ltd.

3172Standard MarketRetail Trade

ティーライフ株式会社 logo
Tea Life Co.,Ltd.3172

Wellness Business

The group's core business handling mail-order sales and wholesale of health and beauty products

PeriodCurrentPreviousChange
Sales (Q3 FY2026 cumulative)¥7,232 million¥7,975 million (Q3 FY2025 cumulative)
Segment profit (Q3 FY2026 cumulative)¥38 million¥139 million (Q3 FY2025 cumulative)
Sales (FY2025 full year)¥10,574 million
Segment profit (FY2025 full year)¥266 million
Sales (FY2026 interim period)¥4,857 million
Impairment loss (Q3 FY2026 cumulative)¥35 million¥0 million (Q3 FY2025 cumulative)

Business Details

Tealife's core business sells health teas, health foods, cosmetics, and related products to general consumers via mail-order catalogs and e-commerce, while its subsidiary Apex wholesales healthcare products and daily necessities to TV shopping companies, catalog mail-order companies, and retail stores. Under the concept of "Always Healthy, Always Beautiful," the segment's strength lies in its proprietary product planning capabilities leveraging manufacturing and processing know-how. Sales for the cumulative nine months of FY2026 (ending July 2026) were ¥7,232 million, accounting for approximately 90.9% of consolidated sales, making it the group's core segment.

Recent Overview

Both sales and profit declined significantly, with an impairment loss of ¥35 million recognized

For the cumulative nine months of FY2026 (ending July 2026), Wellness Business sales were ¥7,232 million (down 9.3% year on year), and segment profit was ¥38 million (down 72.4% year on year), a significant deterioration. This was due to a combination of factors: slowing growth in TV shopping, contraction of the catalog mail-order market, intensifying competition on e-commerce malls, cost-push factors such as higher raw material costs, delivery costs, and external mall commission fees, and advance investment expenses for the U.S. market. Furthermore, due to declining profitability, the recoverable amount fell below the book value, resulting in the recognition of an impairment loss of ¥35 million.

Key Products

product
Health Teas and Health Foods (in-house planning, mail-order)

The core product lineup planned and sold by Tealife itself. In catalog mail-order sales, the company is improving customer acquisition efficiency, optimizing the scale of promotional spending, and passing on rising raw material costs to prices to focus on improving profitability.

product
Healthcare and Daily Necessities Wholesale (Apex)

A BtoB wholesale business operated by subsidiary Apex. For TV shopping, the company is working to expand sales of existing core products and develop new products, while for physical retail stores, it is promoting sales expansion of kitchen-related products and new gift-related products.

platform
Domestic E-Commerce Business

The company is working to optimize operating costs on e-commerce malls, expand original products, and appropriately manage inventory value. Intensifying competition due to an increasing number of competing sellers on the malls is an ongoing challenge.

service
Overseas E-Commerce and Export Business

The company is developing suppliers and sales channels for exports of matcha, which is gaining popularity overseas. As an advance investment in the U.S. market, expenses are being incurred for marketing and logistics system development.

Growth Drivers

  • Development of the export business against a backdrop of growing overseas demand for matcha and health foods (developing suppliers and sales channels)
  • Development of new markets through advance investment in the U.S.-focused e-commerce business (marketing and logistics system development)
  • New product development and sales expansion in wholesale to TV shopping companies (kitchen-related and gift-related new products)
  • Profitability improvement through price pass-through for core tea products
  • Expanding original product lineup and optimizing operating costs on e-commerce malls

Risks

  • Continued downward pressure on sales due to structural contraction of the catalog mail-order market
  • Intensifying competition and price pressure due to an increasing number of competing sellers on e-commerce malls
  • Declining profit margins due to cost-push inflation in raw material costs, delivery costs, and external mall commission fees
  • Sales dependency on a major customer, QVC Japan (¥5,306 million in FY2025, 46.1% of sales)
  • Risk of upfront expenses associated with overseas advance investments, including the U.S.-focused e-commerce business
  • Continued shrinkage trend in supplement-related products and uncertainty in generating hit products
  • Risk of additional impairment of goodwill and intangible fixed assets due to declining profitability

Last updated: October 23, 2025