Back in September we rounded up our favorite Shopify stores in Lebanon but Lebanon keeps launching online stores faster than we can add them to our carts.
So here’s round two. Same rules as before: homegrown, built on Shopify, and stores we’d genuinely send our friends to.
What they do: Lebanese gifts, souvenirs and homeware with witty Arabic twists
If you’ve ever panic-bought a gift at the airport, Luanatic is the answer you should have had a week earlier. Designer Luana El Turk has been turning Lebanese expressions into objects since 2009: mugs, aprons, socks, camion-style wall signs, playing cards that say العقل زينة, and a rain poncho that just says “Brrr” in Arabic. There’s also Katcoot, their kids’ line, with Arabic learning games that make the alphabet a lot less painful. Same-day delivery in Beirut, worldwide shipping, and if you’d rather browse in person, products are available at a variety of local boutiques.
What they do: Korean skincare, haircare, makeup and supplements
If TikTok has convinced you that you need a PDRN serum, Hbytala is where you go before your next flight to Seoul. Founder Tala launched it in Beirut in 2018, and she still handpicks the shelf herself: COSRX, Beauty of Joseon, Anua, Medicube, and dozens more, all sold as an authorized reseller so you’re not gambling on fake products. The site lets you shop by skin concern or follow the full 9-step routine one product at a time. Over 2,000 reviews, a pretty showroom in Clemenceau if you want to swatch, and free delivery on orders over $30.
What they do: Cotton-rich womenswear: sets, tops and bottoms in limited batches
Impolie has one rule: cotton over plastic, always. The pieces are cut and finished by hand and designed for the kind of day that starts in an airport lounge and somehow ends at a late dinner. The Airport Lounge Set is exactly what it sounds like, and the “Build Your Set” option lets you mix tops and bottoms instead of buying the outfit someone else picked. No loud logos, just good fabric. Free delivery in Lebanon, Barcelona and Milan, which is a combination we didn’t expect but are here for.
What they do: Phone cases, grips, and accessories
CellSkin has quietly become the phone accessory brand for a very specific fun aesthetic, with over 35,000 customers to show for it. The Wrapped Collection runs designs edge to edge around the case, the mirror cases double as a touch-up check, and the Customization Studio lets you put your own photo or text on one (of course people are putting “habibi” on their phones). They’ve even branched into a retro digital camera called Pixit. Delivery takes 2 to 4 days, and every product comes with a six-month warranty.
What they do: Women’s fashion: comfy sets, denim, and dresses
Mademoiselle Society is the store you open “just to look” and close with a cart full of comfy sets. Their whole thing is trend-led pieces at prices that don’t require a loan. The reviews are full of people saying the quality was better than they expected, which is the best thing you can hear about online clothes shopping in Lebanon. Cash on delivery, Whish or card, easy exchanges, and free shipping in Lebanon once you cross $100 (which probably won’t take long).
What they do: Lab-tested home cleaning products: washing machine tablets, mold spray, drain cleaner
WashPro’s line is short and specific: tablets that deep clean your washing machine, dishwasher and water dispenser, a mold remover spray, and a drain cleaner that one reviewer says saved him a plumber’s visit. The formulas are made with Lebanese water and humidity in mind, and the reviews section is half written in Arabizi, which is the most trustworthy thing we’ve seen all year. Free delivery anywhere in Lebanon and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
What they do: Hand fans, posters and accessories with a Lebanese pop-culture twist
Nashou Dearz started in 2019 with one very specific obsession: oversized hand fans. Think a fan printed with old Lebanese lira notes, one covered in the classic shaffeh coffee-cup print, and a UV-glow one that says “We Dance Between Blackouts”. The shelf has since grown into $7 enamel pins like Abou al Nash and Ghazl el Banet, $10 illustrated posters, notebooks and tote bags. You’ll spot their stuff at the Sursock Museum Store and a handful of Beirut concept shops.

What they do: Modern home décor: candle holders, incense burners and decorative pieces
Feel like your house is constantly missing one polishing touch? Here’s a perfect find. ND Beirut’s collection is small and very on-trend: amber glass twirls, marble candle holders, and a whole section of mabkharas in travertine and mixed marble that make burning bakhour look a lot more modern than your teta’s version. Prices sit mostly between $15 and $60, which makes it a solid stop for housewarming gifts too.
What they do: Hair and body care made locally with natural ingredients
Layl is a Lebanese self-care brand with a simple pitch: hair and body products made in Lebanon, with natural ingredients, at prices that don’t hurt. The Cocoluxe line covers body butter, body oil and a body splash, there’s an Exotic Fruits scrub for $12, and around a dozen hair care products for whatever the humidity did to you this week. They also stock the small stuff that makes a routine feel like a ritual: scalp massagers, hair towels, brushes, and a $1 scrunchie, which might be the best deal in Beirut right now.
What they do: Kids’ clothing: dresses, coats, sets and occasion wear
Lullaby Lane is the shop for parents who refuse to let their kids dress in anything sad. Gentle fabrics, joyful styles, and pieces that work for playdates as well as special occasions. Think little wool coats, a Little Sailor Set that is exactly as cute as it sounds, salopettes and matching sets, and mor. They deliver all over Lebanon, which is good news for anyone who has ever tried to get a toddler to sit through a mall trip.
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