The lineup, not just a catalogue
Which products sit on the counter, which sit behind it, and which are dispensed only alongside a procedure — the structure, not a price list.
K-Clinic & Pharmacy Export
Open and run it the way Korea runs it.
AIM Global exports the Korean pharmacy and dermatology-clinic model to operators abroad: the product lineup, the clinical techniques, and the operating practice that holds them together. In Korea we do more than supply these businesses — we support opening them and running them day to day, with a dedicated team behind it.
Anyone can import Korean products. Can you import the way Korea sells them?
The products are the visible part. What makes a Korean pharmacy counter or dermatology clinic work is the order behind it — which line is recommended for which concern, what is offered alongside a procedure, and how the room is run on a busy afternoon.
The techniques around the products
How Korean clinics use these lines in post-procedure care and recovery protocols. Transferred as practice and training material to your licensed team.
The operating practice
Counter flow, consultation structure, reorder rhythm, and the day-to-day decisions that keep a Korean-standard operation running after the opening week.
We support opening and operating pharmacies and dermatology clinics in Korea. For operators abroad, we export that same Korean side.
/ 02 What the support covers
Five parts. One operating model.
The scope is set per engagement, because a new clinic and an existing clinic adding a Korean programme need different things. These are the parts the conversation starts from.
Opening plan
Space, counter and treatment-room layout, the opening product mix, and the sequence of decisions in the order a Korean operator makes them.
Product lineup
The pharmacy and clinic lines we supply in Korea, selected for your market's ingredient rules and your price positioning — not the whole catalogue.
Clinical techniques
How these lines are used in Korean clinics for post-procedure care and recovery, transferred as protocols and training material to your licensed clinical team.
Operating practice
Consultation structure, counter flow, staff roles, and the reorder rhythm that keeps the lineup moving rather than ageing on a shelf.
Standing supply
Replenishment from our Seoul hub on a schedule, with allocation on new launches — the same supply relationship our Korean accounts have.
/ 03 The standard
Why does the Korean counter work?
Korea did not get here through marketing. Three things make the pharmacy and clinic channel behave differently, and all three are transferable.
Formulated for a condition
The lines are built for barrier damage, atopic skin, post-acne, and post-procedure recovery rather than for a trend cycle. That is what lets a professional attach their name to the recommendation.
Substantiated enough to recommend
Human application testing and dermatologist-supervised evaluation sit behind the claims, so the consultation can be specific instead of aspirational.
Sold by someone licensed
A pharmacist or a clinician decides what is recommended. The channel is built around that judgement, which is the part most imitations leave out.
/ 05 How a setup runs
Five steps from a first conversation to a running operation.
01
Tell us what you are running
A new clinic, an existing clinic adding a Korean programme, a pharmacy, or a group. Your country, your licence situation, and what you already carry.
02
Scope and what applies locally
We come back with what the Korean model covers, which parts transfer to your market as they are, and which parts have to be done by you locally. Licensing and medical practice are always the latter.
03
Lineup and opening plan
The product selection screened against your market's ingredient rules, the layout, and the opening mix — with indicative pricing and quantities.
04
Technique and practice transfer
Protocols, training material, and the operating practice handed to your team. Your licensed clinicians decide what they adopt; the clinical responsibility stays with them.
05
Supply and ongoing support
Replenishment from our Seoul hub on a schedule, allocation on new launches, and a lineup review as you learn what your market actually buys.
Beyond setup
We are also the primary vendor behind the lineup.
The operating model is only worth exporting because we run the supply side of it in Korea. AIM Global is a primary vendor to pharmacies and dermatology clinics across Korea, including the districts foreign visitors shop in. If you want the products before the model, that route is open on its own.
- Primary vendor to Korean pharmacies and dermatology clinics
- Opening and operating support for both, in Korea
- The same lineup available for import on its own
/ 08 FAQ
The questions operators ask first.
We already have a clinic. Is this only for new openings?
Both. An existing clinic adding a Korean programme is a different scope from a new opening — usually the lineup, the protocols, and the counter flow rather than layout and launch sequence. Tell us which you are and the scope is set accordingly.
What does the engagement cost, and how is it structured?
It depends on the scope, which depends on whether you are opening, converting, or adding a programme. We set the scope first and price it against that. There is no standard package price we can quote before knowing which parts you need.
Can we start with the products and decide about the model later?
Yes, and for many operators that is the better order. Import the lineup through our distribution business, see what your market buys, and bring up the operating side once you know where the gaps are.
Will the product lineup work under our market's rules?
Some of it, and we screen for it. Ingredient rules differ by market and some Korean lines are straightforward while others are not. The selection is made against your market before it is proposed, and we tell you what had to be left out and why.
Do you supply equipment and devices as well?
The scope we are describing here is the product lineup, the techniques around it, and the operating practice. If you need equipment sourcing, raise it in the first message and we will tell you plainly whether it is in scope for your case.
How fast do you reply, and what do you need from us first?
Your country, whether you are opening or already operating, your licence situation, and what you already carry. A first scope outline comes back within 48 hours for most enquiries. Engagements that need regulatory screening take longer, and we will tell you when to expect them.
/ 09 Talk to us
Tell us what you are opening. Our operations team sets the scope.
Your country, whether this is a new opening or an existing operation, and what you already carry is enough to start. We come back with what transfers, what has to be done locally, and an indicative scope — usually within 48 hours.
Prefer email?ascendinfi.official@gmail.com