A soap product titled “Sydney’s Bloody Bliss” recently popped up on Walmart’s website, and it’s left fans of actress Sydney Sweeney scratching their heads. Is this a new quirky collab from the Euphoriastar—or just a marketing stunt riding on her name?
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The Truth: No Official Link to Sydney Sweeney
Despite its suggestive title and branding, there is no official confirmation that Sydney Sweeney is involved with this product in any way. Neither the actress nor her representatives have acknowledged or promoted the soap, and no partnership with Walmart has been announced.
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What Sparked the Confusion?
The speculation stems from Sweeney’s previous viral collaboration with men’s grooming brand Dr. Squatch, where she helped launch ‘Sydney’s Bathwater Bliss’—a novelty soap made using water from her own bath. That limited-edition release exploded online and sold out fast, later being flipped on resale sites like eBay for up to $345.
Now, with ‘Sydney’s Bloody Bliss’ also appearing under Dr. Squatch branding, fans naturally assumed it was the sequel. But that seems unlikely.
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Strange Listing Details
The Walmart listing describes the soap in cryptic terms, calling it a “movie and television production starring a mysterious character” and promising “an unforgettable visual and user experience.” The ingredients include standard fare like coconut oil and plant extracts—but no details link it to Sweeney herself.
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Is This a Troll, a Gimmick, or a Mistake?
It’s possible the listing is either:
• A fan-made parody product using Sweeney’s name for clicks,
• A bootleg or unlicensed item, or
• A listing error or placeholder with misleading branding.
Either way, there’s no official backing from Sydney Sweeney or Dr. Squatch.
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Bottom Line
‘Sydney’s Bloody Bliss’ is not a verified product from Sydney Sweeney, and until there’s an official statement or campaign, it’s safe to assume this soap is not legit. If you’re a fan hoping for another bathwater-style novelty, you’ll have to wait for Sweeney herself to announce it.
For now, this Walmart listing looks more like opportunistic branding—or a prank—than a real celebrity collab.
