News
Wile Women, a US-based direct-to-consumer supplement brand, offers “naturopathic” products designed to address women’s mental health and aims to break the stigma surrounding perimenopause.
The realities of perimenopause can hit hard for some women as lack of education and resources may contribute to an uneasy transition.

As Corey Scholibo, co-founder, president and COO at Wile Women explained, the “appalling gaslighting” and lack of information inspired the brand to address this untapped market. Its range is made up of supplements, tinctures, and functional drinks.
Scholibo said: “When we launched this brand, we couldn't believe how many women we surveyed were thanking us for even asking these questions, and then sending the survey on to ten of their friends.
“We wanted to build a naturopathic line that could support women in this phase of life, with the cleanest, most effective herbs, that had been proven to work in naturopathy in some cases for hundreds of years,” he added.
“When we did our research, we realised that nine out of 10 women are looking not for hormone replacement therapy but [over the counter] OTC solutions. We wanted to bring that system to shelves where women could have easy access to solutions.”
Scholibo said that the company was “choosy” when it came to retail partners and investors.
“We partner with story-rich retailers like Whole Foods and Spouts, places where there is staff to help her navigate her choices.
“We launched at Whole Foods on end cap [a display for a product placed at the end of a supermarket aisle] … for the first time talking about perimenopause to their customers. They have even rethought their strategy around the set with us in mind.
“Sprouts similarly leaned very heavily into this and then allowed us to activate the store managers, point of purchase. They are taking a meaningful position on this customer; if the retailer or the investor isn't taking a point of view on her and her journey, it is probably not the right fit.”
Alongside co-founders Gwen Floyd, Julie Kucinski, and actress Judy Greer, Wile Women’s ethos extends beyond its range of supplements, tinctures, and functional drinks.
© AdobeStock/GoodIdeas
The brand has created educational resources that help dispel the myths around perimenopause, placing an emphasis on the mental toll it may place on a woman.
“Most women say that they want to ‘feel like themselves again’,” said Scholibo. “This is important because they are concerned about their looks too, but they don't want to be younger or go backwards.
“They want to feel like their adult self with the energy, vitality, and stability they felt before.”
Scholibo added that while women may find their increased feelings of anger "negative," Wile has a product to address it.
“We also talk openly about anger, worry, stress eating, and the other real things that are coming up in her life and reframe it a bit.”
Wile Women’s product range taps into current lifestyle trends that appeal to women 40+, who are time poor but look to natural, authentic ingredients to address their health concerns.
This includes formulations containing hormone-regulating botanical extracts such as ashwagandha, kudzu root, fennel seed, and chaste tree fruit.
Other products on offer include formulations for stress and mood that contain corydalis root, lemon balm leaf and black cohosh root and rhizome.
© AdobeStock/InsideCreativeHouse
Also key to Wile Women’s product range are the formats that include supplements, tinctures and functional drinks.
“We created a suite of products because one, there are over 44 major symptoms so the idea that an all in one is going to get it done is absurd. Two, every woman is different, and three, every woman's needs are different over time, sometimes over months, sometimes years.
“The capsules are designed for long term support. Thirty to ninety days is a good trial time to see results. The tinctures and drinkable powders are meant to be more fast acting, though best results come from regular use. We definitely hear from women that they want more than just capsules as a format.”
Could Wile Women’s products also appeal to younger women or even men, given the relevance of stress and mood management in today’s current climate?
“While we don't market specifically to younger women, we do see them using our tinctures and powders a lot as to your point they can help any age,” Scholibo commented. “They even work well for me as a man, but they are designed for that midlife female customer.”
16 Apr 2026
Organic food sales are rising in both the UK and US – but domestic organic production is stagnant, leading to a reliance on imports.
Read more
15 Apr 2026
PepsiCo is “restaging” its biggest brands – Lay's, Tostitos, Gatorade, and Quaker – to strengthen their out-of-home positioning as consumers continue to eat outside of the home, its CEO says.
Read more
14 Apr 2026
Emissions-reduction technologies can help global manufacturers lower their environmental impact while increasing operational efficiency and making savings.
Read more
10 Apr 2026
UK company Princes Group has set a minimum 5% price increase on its products, making it the one of first major suppliers to openly raise prices due to the Iran war.
Read more
9 Apr 2026
Bold, relevant, and agile disruptor brands, such as Olly and Poppi are reshaping consumer packaged goods (CPG) and driving growth in stagnant areas – reframing everything about the categories they are showing up in, say experts.
Read more
8 Apr 2026
There are over 100 unreviewed GRAS chemicals in US food and drink products, undermining consumer trust, according to an analysis.
Read more
6 Apr 2026
Automation is helping manufacturers reduce bottlenecks but it also comes with risks. Successful brands will have clear risk management strategies.
Read more
2 Apr 2026
The partnership featured dedicated Buy Women Built in-store displays across more than 150 Tesco UK stores, showcasing female-founded brands.
Read more
1 Apr 2026
Danone is calling on government and industry stakeholders to develop a unified definition of “healthy” in order to reduce consumer confusion and encourage reformulation.
Read more
31 Mar 2026
The Iran war has exposed the frailties of a fossil fuel-dependent food system. Could regenerative agriculture benefit from soaring fertiliser prices?
Read more