Lantz Cph

Lantz Cph, which trades as Lantz Copenhagen, is a Danish skincare and makeup company founded in 2016 by Camilla Lantz [2]. It is based in Næstved, south of Copenhagen, and sells directly to consumers through its own webshop, with fragrance-free skincare, makeup and at-home LED light-therapy devices as its main lines.

The company combines two threads that are unusual to find together: gentle, fast-absorbing skincare for sensitive skin, and light therapy, which it treats as a core pillar rather than an add-on. It remains active, running seasonal campaigns and regular video content across its own channels as of 2026.

Lantz Copenhagen grew out of the personal history of its founder, Camilla Lantz, who describes herself as a single mother, fighter, entrepreneur and skincare obsessive [2]. According to the company, she grew up in Hellerup, began working at her family's Cosy Bar in Copenhagen as a child, and took over its operation at 27 when her mother faced bankruptcy, running it alongside her until her mother's death in 2019.

The brand says its skincare line was shaped by Lantz's own experience of visible capillaries and sensitive skin, which led to a focus on mildness, simplicity and effectiveness. The company gives its founding year as 2016 [2]; some search summaries date the brand's beginnings to 2015, the year Lantz is described as deciding to leave Cosy Bar to start the venture, rather than its formal founding [6].

Lantz Copenhagen frames itself as more than a skincare range. In its own words it is "not just a skincare series" but a break with a particular beauty ideal — what the company calls "a home for adult beauty" [2]. It states that its aim is to give adult women both an inner and an outer glow, "not to turn back time, but to light up what they already are." The company lists innovation, creativity and "creating something that means something to others" among its values.

Light therapy sits at the centre of this positioning. The brand argues that light is "like food and water," something the body needs to survive, and ties its winter-season messaging to the drop in natural daylight in the Nordic months.

The line spans cleansers, toners, hand cream, serums, face creams and masks, alongside makeup and magnetic lashes. Its serums are built around active ingredients including hyaluronic acid, vitamin C, niacinamide and peptides, and the company states that all products are fragrance-free and formulated as lightweight textures that absorb quickly [5]. The skincare is described as suited to sensitive, dry, combination and acne-prone skin.

Several products anchor the range. The company describes its Pro Mascara, which uses a tubing formula, as a bestseller with 300,000 units sold [1]. The Pro Glow Pen is marketed as a six-in-one device combining EMS, LED light therapy, electroporation and vibration, while the Stay-On Lashes are magnetic lashes that the brand says hold for up to five days without glue [1].

The company's light-therapy materials set its devices in a longer history of light-based treatment. They cite the Danish physician Niels Finsen, who received the Nobel Prize in 1903 for his work using ultraviolet light to treat tuberculosis, and reference the introduction of light therapy by NASA in the mid-20th century [3]. For its red-light devices, the brand states that red light increases blood circulation, stimulates skin cells, raises collagen production and reduces wrinkles, and attributes the underlying effect to increased circulation and ATP production in cells [4]. These are claims made by the company in its product and educational content rather than independently verified findings.

Lantz Copenhagen sells primarily direct-to-consumer through lantzcph.com, a Danish-language site with prices in Danish kroner, offering free shipping above a set order value and personal customer service [1]. The company operates a showroom at its Næstved address.

The brand is active. Its webshop was running a June seasonal campaign with ongoing live and video content as of 2026, and it maintains a presence on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube [1]. No Wikipedia entry or major beauty-press coverage was found, which is consistent with a small single-country brand rather than an indication of inactivity.