Audio By Carbonatix
Princess Burland, founder of Diya Organics, says building a successful beauty brand in Africa requires intentionality, scientific knowledge, and a strong commitment to quality, as she continues to expand her premium haircare business from a small home-based venture into a growing luxury brand.
Speaking on her entrepreneurial journey, Princess said her decision to study cosmetology played a key role in transforming Diya Organics into a professionally structured company.
“I realised that if I wanted to build something sustainable, I had to understand hair science, formulation, and scalp health,” she said. “That decision changed everything about how I approached the brand.”
Princess, who first gained prominence as a lifestyle and beauty influencer, launched Diya Organics from her room with just ten handmade products. Early customer feedback, however, revealed strong demand, encouraging her to invest in formal training and refine her formulations.
With her background in cosmetology, she began developing products that combine Ayurvedic herbs with research-backed methods to promote hair growth, strengthen strands, and nourish the scalp. The brand now offers a range of shampoos, conditioners, growth oils, and herbal treatments tailored to different hair needs.
Unlike many mass-produced haircare brands on the market, Diya Organics positions itself as a premium, African-owned alternative, focusing on quality ingredients, modern packaging, and a luxury customer experience.
“Our goal is to meet global beauty standards while staying rooted in African excellence,” Princess explained. “We want customers to feel confident that they are getting both effectiveness and elegance.”
Beyond product development, Princess has adopted a business-focused approach, prioritising quality control, branding, and long-term growth. She says this strategy is helping the company prepare for expansion beyond Ghana, as interest in locally made, high-quality beauty products continues to grow.
The sector has seen increased patronage in recent years, driven by rising consumer awareness and demand for natural and clean beauty products.
Princess believes her journey offers lessons for aspiring entrepreneurs, especially young women.
“Start small, invest in learning, and be patient with the process,” she advised. “You can build something impactful if you stay consistent and focused.”
Latest Stories
-
Ghana’s BRICS move requires clear strategy to manage risks – Godfred Bokpin
56 minutes -
Pay teachers realistic income – Duncan Amoah to gov’t
1 hour -
Bechem to become chicken capital of Ghana – Mahama projects Â
1 hour -
Gov’t targets recruitment of 16,500 health professionals in 2026
2 hours -
Two-week strike will not derail academic calendar – GNAT President
2 hours -
Headmaster detained after BBC investigation into alleged sexual abuse of students
2 hours -
GNAT pushes for clear implementation procedures of teachers’ conditions of service
2 hours -
Recurrent strikes threaten quality of education and academic calendars – Prof Bokpin
2 hours -
‘Cockroach’ group leaders among hundreds detained in Delhi protest
2 hours -
Don’t let speed of information become your judgement – CJ tells new lawyers
3 hours -
World Cup visa scandal: People have leveraged public office to facilitate fraud – Senyo Hosi
3 hours -
Glut! Farmers count losses as prices crash, customers happy
4 hours -
GSA postpones auction of unserviceable vehicles
4 hours -
Man charged with attempted murder after stabbing
4 hours -
World Cup visa scandal: Senyo Hosi says issue goes beyond calls for Sports Minister’s resignation
4 hours