I feel that I do more online shopping than the average person, and in the last 10 years I haven't come close to shopping at one particular website 50 times. Everything about Zymol sounds like it's just someone's idea of a big, practical joke.
If I had $2K, $7K, or $30K to burn, I'd rather let my wife buy some expensive Louis Vuitton bag or whatever designer item she chooses or if I wanted to splurge on myself, I'd buy an expensive watch or something that had REAL value. At the end of the day, although those items might not cost a lot to make, if I ever had to recoup some of that money back I could sell it and easily find buyers to pay a decent price for it. On the other hand, how many people in their right mind would buy a used, expensive jar of wax that did not include a transferable lifetime refill? You'd be lucky to find someone to pay just a 1/4 of what you originally paid.
Zymol is trying to market and artificially create demand for something that really isn't worth much to begin with. You know who did the same thing? TY with Beanie Babies. We all remember the rage with those stupid beanie bag bears. Some fetched for really good money at the height of their popularity but they're not worth much now.