Profile Perfect Level 378 Answer & Walkthrough Solution

Profile Perfect Level 378 Answer

I’ll show you the completed grid first, then walk through every clue that gets us there.

Profile Perfect Level 378 Hints And Walkthrough

Profile Perfect Level 378 drops you into a lineup of four pomades with a handful of locked answers already in place. Pomade A’s brand is Ruzel, and Pomade C’s smell includes Mint. From there, the clues layer in packaging colors, cream shades, and a couple of multi‑value cells — one for Pomade B’s packaging (Red and Gray) and one for Pomade C’s smell (Mint and Citrus). Let’s work through them step by step.

Step 1: Lock in the Red packaging next to Ruzel

The first clue tells us that the pomade with Red packaging sits next to Ruzel’s pomade. Since Pomade A already has the Ruzel brand, its neighbor to the right (in the standard left‑to‑right order) must be Pomade B. That gives Pomade B a Red packaging color — the first half of its later slash value.

Step 2: Direct color and price drops from clues 2 and 3

Two clues deliver immediate answers. Clue 2 says Pomade D’s cream color blends with Asian people’s hair, so D’s cream is Black. Clue 3 states that each pack of Pomade B costs x3, locking in B’s price.

Step 3: The mixed‑smell pomade is the cheapest

Clue 4 mentions that Vanilla smell is not mixed with Mint smell — meaning the pomade that has Mint (Pomade C) does not contain Vanilla, and the linked cells also show that C’s smell includes Citrus alongside Mint. Clue 12 then confirms that the pomade with a mixed smell is the cheapest product, so Pomade C’s price is x1. Now we know C’s smell is Mint and Citrus, and its price is x1.

Step 4: Purple cream belongs to Lowercut — and A gets Citrus

Clue 13 says the purple cream pomade is manufactured by Lowercut. The only pomade that ends up with purple cream is Pomade B (we’ll see the other cream colors soon), so B’s cream becomes Purple and its brand is Lowercut. The same clue also links A’s smell as Citrus, so we can mark that in for Pomade A.

Step 5: Right‑half pomade matches its own packaging and cream

Clue 14 tells us that a pomade in the right half (positions C and D) has the same pack and cream color. That turns out to be Pomade C — both its packaging and cream are Beige. The clue also sets Pomade D’s brand as Sovenito.

Step 6: Green pomade is cheap but not the cheapest

Clue 15 states that the Green pomade is quite cheap but not the cheapest. Pomade A is the one with Green cream (we’ll confirm that in a moment), so its price must be x2 (the next cheapest after x1). Now we know A’s cream is Green and its price is x2.

Step 7: Black packaging gives Wet Look

Clue 16 says that the hair of men using Black‑packaging pomade looks shiny, which is the Wet Look feature. This also tells us that the pomade with Black packaging — which we’re about to identify — has the Wet Look feature. But we still need to pin down which pomade that is.

Step 8: Citrus pomades avoid Gray packaging

Clue 11 states that both of the Citrus‑smelling pomades do not use Gray packaging. We already know Pomade A has Citrus (from Step 4) and Pomade C has Citrus (from Step 3, as part of its mixed smell). So their packaging colors cannot be Gray. The only colors left for A are Black or Gold, but Gold will go to D; for C, it’s Beige (already set from Step 5). So A’s packaging must be Black. This also locks in A’s feature from Step 7 as Wet Look.

Step 9: The neighbor of Wet Look uses Gray

Clue 17 explains that the pomade next to the Wet Look one uses Gray in its packaging. Wet Look is on Pomade A, so its immediate neighbor is Pomade B. Therefore B’s packaging includes Gray — meaning B now has both Red (from Step 1) and Gray. B’s packaging becomes the slash value Red / Gray.

Step 10: Highest tier not next to B, and D’s feature emerges

Clue 5 says the pomade at the highest tier (price x4) is not next to Pomade B. The only price left for x4 is Pomade D (since A is x2, B is x3, C is x1). D is not adjacent to B (C sits between them), so that fits. Clues 6 and 7 then combine: the Black pomade (D, with its Black cream) does not use Clay Formula, and the priciest pomade (also D) cannot create Wet Look. That leaves Firm Hold for D’s feature.

Step 11: Miray’s pomade is not strong — gets Clay Formula

Clue 8 tells us that Miray’s pomade (Pomade C, since C’s brand is Miray’s from Step 5) is not strong enough to hold the hair’s shape. That means its feature is not Firm Hold. The remaining unassigned features are Wet Look (taken by A) and Clay Formula, so C gets Clay Formula.

Step 12: Next to Miray’s smells like beach fruit

Clue 9 says the pomade next to Miray’s smells like beach fruit, which is Coconut. Since C is Miray’s, its neighbors are B and D. B’s smell will be Vanilla (from the next step), so D gets Coconut. D’s smell is now Coconut.

Step 13: Multi‑colored pomade does not have Coconut

Clue 10 states that the multi‑colored pomade does not have Coconut smell. Multi‑colored refers to B, with its Red / Gray packaging. So B cannot have Coconut. The only smell left for B is Vanilla (A has Citrus, C has Mint/Citrus, D has Coconut). B’s smell is Vanilla.

Step 14: Finalize the last packaging color

After assigning Black to A, Red/Gray to B, and Beige to C, the only packaging color left is Gold — that goes to Pomade D. All traits are now placed.

Trickiest Clues In Profile Perfect Level 378

The “Vanilla smell is not mixed with Mint” clue (Clue 4)

This clue might confuse players because it reads like a simple restriction — “Vanilla and Mint aren’t together” — but the linked cells also add Citrus to Pomade C’s smell. The wording doesn’t directly say “C has Citrus,” so you have to notice that the clue’s cell connections include both Mint and Citrus for C. The trick is to interpret “not mixed with Mint” as only ruling out Vanilla, while the puzzle data (via the linked cells) simultaneously confirms the second half of C’s mixed smell.

The “right half” clue (Clue 14)

Clue 14 says “a pomade in the right half has the same pack and cream color.” Without a clear positional diagram, “right half” is ambiguous. In a four‑column puzzle, the right half typically includes the third and fourth subjects (C and D). Once you realize that Pomade C’s packaging and cream both end up Beige, the clue makes sense — but players sometimes assume it means the very last pomade (D) and get stuck. The trick is to test both C and D; C fits perfectly.

The “multi‑colored pomade” clue (Clue 10)

Clue 10 says “multi‑colored pomade does not have Coconut smell.” The term “multi‑colored” isn’t defined elsewhere, but it points directly to the pomade with more than one packaging color — Pomade B, which has both Red and Gray. Some solvers miss that B’s slash value (Red / Gray) qualifies as multi‑colored, and they try to apply the clue to a different subject. Once you recognize that B is the only pomade with multiple packaging colors, the clue cleanly eliminates Coconut for B and steers you toward Vanilla.

Final Thoughts

Profile Perfect Level 378 relies heavily on using the initial locked answers — Pomade A’s brand and Pomade C’s Mint smell — as anchors. The position‑based clues about neighbors and the right half keep the placement logical, while the slash values (B’s packaging and C’s smell) require you to treat both parts as equally valid in the same cell. The trickiest part is reading the linked cells carefully; once you see that each clue can set multiple values at once, the rest falls into place. With a bit of patience, the grid fills smoothly.