SPRINGFIELD, Mo.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 29, 2026--
The moments that change everything rarely announce themselves, and for too long, women have been handed grooming tools that were never designed to keep up with their bodies. LADYSPOT is changing that with the SpinDuo Body, Leg and Bikini Hair Shaver — a professional-grade women's body shaver built to follow every curve.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260728733973/en/
The SpinDuo Body, Leg and Bikini Hair Shaver is now available through spotmatecare.com and Amazon starting at $39.99, bringing salon-smooth shaving results to women who have long been forced to choose between overpriced professional appointments and disposable razors and basic trimmers engineered without their bodies in mind. Built around a 180° rotating head that bends and pivots to follow every natural contour — legs, underarms, bikini line — and SpotGlide™ Blade Technology, SpinDuo represents a fundamental shift in what women's grooming tools can and should deliver. Curves have a shaver now.
Competitors have either priced professional results out of reach or offered entry-level tools that compromise on performance where the body curves most — the bikini line, the underarms, the inner leg. SpinDuo was engineered to solve both problems at once. Its built-in two-step trim-and-shave system handles longer hair before the blade ever contacts skin, reducing irritation and delivering a cleaner finish from the first pass. No separate bikini shaver or trimmer required. No pre-treatment ritual. One women's body shaver that handles the full routine from legs to bikini without shortcuts.
Precision and practicality extend across every design decision in the SpinDuo. IPX7-rated waterproof construction means the shaver performs equally well in the shower, the bath, or any wet-dry environment a real routine demands — rinse it clean, use it wet or dry, and never worry about water damage. A built-in illumination light and integrated vanity mirror eliminate the guesswork that undermines close grooming in low-light conditions, features that competitors typically reserve for premium price tiers.
WHAT CREATORS ARE SAYING
"I could kiss the person who thought to put a mirror on this razor" — TikTok Creator
"This can rotate 180 degrees to create a different way to shave and reach places like inner knee and underarm areas much easier" — Amazon Vine Creator
"The other awesome feature about this electric shaver for women is that it has a light on it to be able to see easier in dimly lit areas when shaving" — Amazon Vine Creator
AVAILABILITY
The LADYSPOT SpinDuo Body, Leg and Bikini Hair Shaver starts at $39.99 and is available now at spotmatecare.com and Amazon.
About LADYSPOT
LADYSPOT is a women's personal grooming brand built on the conviction that professional-grade tools should be standard, not a luxury. Built by Spotmate — the team behind MANSPOT and its 17,000+ five-star Amazon reviews — LADYSPOT brings proven grooming technology into tools designed specifically for women. Follow Spotmate on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube.
LADYSPOT SpinDuo Body, Leg & Bikini Hair Shaver — 180° rotating head shown in Purple. Available at spotmatecare.com and Amazon starting at $39.99.
HAVANA (AP) — In an effort to fend off a mounting humanitarian crisis, Cuba on Wednesday eased up on longtime restrictions on private vendors and imports, opening up a sector firmly controlled by the Communist-led government.
The reforms would allow for the import and resale of some goods and medicines from other countries, loosen restrictions on oil extraction for foreign companies and implement other changes at a time when the country is plagued by medical and energy shortages.
While private enterprise has slowly opened in recent years, many sales on the country's informal market have long existed in a gray area — not technically legal but widely used by Cubans struggling to survive the day-to-day hardships.
The measures, which were approved by the parliament last month and went into effect on Wednesday, are expected to bring about a significant shift on the island, where the economy and industry have been strictly controlled by the government since the 1960s.
The reforms come as Cuba has been pushed to the brink by an oil blockade imposed by the United States in January. The move by the Trump administration, meant to put pressure on the government, worsened already crippling blackouts, cut workers off from public transport, crippled infrastructure and deepened shortages in medicine and food.
Last month, Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel said the reforms were necessary because the country “simply cannot continue on its current course.”
In total, the government said it was removing 46 of the 125 prohibitions it had on private industry, and relaxed 35 other regulations.
Still, many bans remain in place — tobacco production, long a staple of the Caribbean island, would remain in state hands. So would internet access, newspaper publishing and radio broadcasting.
The easing of restrictions appeared to target specific areas hardest hit by the ongoing crisis.
Medicines, largely purchased through massive groups on apps like Telegram and WhatsApp on the informal market, would now also be sold by private pharmacies. Shelves in state-owned pharmacies selling subsidized medicine are often empty.
Many welcomed the loosening of the restrictions.
Francisco Carbajal, a 71-year-old retiree who suffers from seizures, said it gives him hope things would improve.
“What I really want is that there are medications available, because I have diabetic neuropathy and carbamazepine hasn’t arrived at my pharmacy in a long time,” he said as he sat on a street in Havana, the capital. “Without it, I’m helpless, because I get epileptic seizures.”
The government also gave the green light for private care facilities for elderly Cubans — many young Cubans who would have traditionally cared for their aging relatives have migrated abroad.
The new measures would also make it easier to import electric vehicles, which are rapidly becoming a crucial alternative to get around the island where the public transport system has largely collapsed due to gasoline shortages.
Restrictions will also ease on Cuba's decaying oil sector, making it easier for foreign investors and private businesses.
Cuba’s government had already made moves to loosen restrictions on private industry over the last few decades.
Cubans were allowed to seek self-employment and in a massive shift in 2021 — after the tourism-driven economy was roiled by the coronavirus pandemic and a migratory flight from the island began to pick up — authorities allowed the creation of small businesses.
These latest reforms “truly allow and facilitate the participation of non-state economic actors in the country’s economy,” said Lázara Mercedes López Acea, president of the National Institute of Non-State Economic Actors, who presented the new regulations.
Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel, speaks to attendees during an event marking the 73th anniversary of the start of the Cuban Revolution in Pinar del Rio, Cuba, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
An image of Fidel Castro hangs on the wall of a state-run pharmacy where a woman asks for medication in Havana, Cuba, Wednesday, July 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
