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PDRN Toner & Skincare: 2471% Growth Opportunities Unveiled

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Trends Report100 ResultsPublished 2026/06/20 06:47:17

Executive Summary

The “pdrn toner” landscape reveals a skincare niche in the midst of a dramatic, multi‑year surge, propelled by the broader K‑beauty and ingredient‑led trend. While the seed keyword itself commands 1,900 searches per month and has more than doubled year‑on‑year, the real shock numbers sit in adjacent product forms: PDRN cream (27,100 searches, up 400% YoY), PDRN ampoule (1,300 searches, up 1,627% over three years), and gentle exfoliating toner (3,600 searches, up an astonishing 2,471% over three years). These are not fleeting blips – the data shows sustained upward momentum across multiple time windows, with new, high‑growth long‑tail variants now breaking away from established terms. The core tension for brands is that almost every high‑volume keyword carries a competition index of 95–100, meaning visibility will be expensive unless you flank the head terms with carefully chosen mid‑volume and long‑tail opportunities where growth is accelerating but competition hasn’t yet fully calcified. Two stand‑out targets: “gentle exfoliating toner” (MEDIUM competition, 3,600 searches, 86% three‑month growth) and “colloidal oatmeal face mask” (HIGH but below‑average competition at 79 index, 390 searches, 51% three‑month growth). Meanwhile, several historically popular Benton Aloe Propolis terms are in long‑term decline – a warning that chasing yesterday’s heroes carries downside risk. The report identifies 15 prioritized keywords, highlights significant brand‑trademark risks, and provides concrete content, product‑sourcing, and ad‑spend recommendations grounded purely in the supplied data.

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Data Overview

This analysis examines a keyword‑mining run seeded with “pdrn toner,” executed against a global, English‑language Google Search scope with no industry restriction. The run returned the full 100 requested candidates, having expanded from 105 checked terms with zero failures – a complete, clean dataset. The keywords span three derivation depths: one seed term (depth 0), 13 first‑level AI‑generated expansions (depth 1), and 86 second‑level keywords sourced mainly from keyword ideas (depth 2), giving a picture that blends core subject matter with very specific long‑tail fragments.

The search‑demand distribution is extremely lopsided. Average monthly searches range from 0 to 49,500, with a median around 170–210. Only 13 keywords exceed 1,000 searches per month; the top three – “hydrating toner” (49,500), “toner pad” (49,500), and “pdrn cream” (27,100) – alone account for more than two‑thirds of total combined search volume. Below 500 searches, the tail balloons with hundreds of niche variants, many hovering around 10–20 searches. This shape is typical for an emerging skus‑and‑ingredients space: a few massive, highly contested head terms sit on top of a very long, thinly searched tail.

The composite opportunity score ranges from -179.2 to 529.8, with a large cluster of keywords scoring exactly 20.8 (the system’s default floor for ultra‑low‑volume terms). A handful of long‑tail keywords achieve outlier scores (above 200) mostly due to extreme short‑term growth percentages on tiny absolute bases – a point we critically examine later. Competition indices are overwhelmingly high: 73 out of 100 keywords carry an index of 95 or above, and only 11 have a competition level of LOW or MEDIUM. This means that almost any keyword worth bidding on is already heavily contested, forcing advertisers into a choose‑wisely dynamic where precision is everything. The top‑of‑page bid range, where reported, typically falls between $0.10 and $3.20 per click, with branded or high‑intent terms pushing the ceiling. Bids are null for many of the smallest keywords, limiting direct commercial‑value inference for those entries.

The data was collected in early May 2026, with the latest search‑volume month being March 2026, so the trends are current as of that window.

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Trend & Growth Analysis

To avoid oversimplifying direction, we sorted every keyword into five behavior groups based on the full chronology (monthly trendHistory) and the multi‑period growth rates (1‑month through 3‑year). The grouping criteria were: sustained upward movement across several consecutive periods and an overall positive multi‑year trajectory; short‑lived spikes where very recent 1‑2‑month jumps conflict with longer‑term stagnation or decline; stable matures with growth rates near zero across all horizons; declining where multiple periods show negative rates and the trendHistory traces a visible slide; and emerging where the historical series is dominated by zeros and only the last few months show activity.

Sustained Rising Momentum – This group drives the commercial excitement. Seventeen keywords fit here, all exhibiting not only positive 3‑month direction but also robust 6‑month, 1‑year, and often multi‑year expansion. The poster child is “gentle exfoliating toner”: from 140 searches in October 2022 to 5,400 in March 2026, with a 2,471% three‑year gain, an 86% three‑month leap, and a competitionIndex of 38 – dramatically lower than the 95+ norm (data basis: avgMonthlySearches=3,600, growth.3y=2471.4%, growth.3m=86.2%, competitionIndex=38). The PDRN family also belongs here: “pdrn cream” rocketed from 50 searches to 27,100 since 2022, with a 400% one‑year spike and a 234% six‑month gain (avgMonthlySearches=27,100, growth.1y=400%, growth.6m=234.7%). “Pdrn ampoule” climbed from 70 to 1,300 searches with a 1,627% three‑year climb (growth.3y=1627.3%, competitionIndex=100). “Pdrn sheet mask” emerged from nothing in late 2024 and now sees 390 searches and an 83% three‑month leap (growth.3m=83.3%). Other sustainers: “colloidal oatmeal face mask” (390 searches, growth.3y=321.4%, growth.3m=51.3%), “hydrating toner” (49,500 searches, growth.1y=123.6%), and “centella asiatica serum” (9,900 searches, growth.3y=678.9%).

What’s happening here: the surge isn’t a single ingredient fad but a multilayered shift toward treatment‑oriented toners, barrier‑friendly exfoliation, and biotech ingredients (PDRN/polynucleotides). The growth rates aren’t just big – they’re consistent: almost every monthly data point since mid‑2024 climbs higher than the last. This means brands can plan inventory and content with reasonable confidence that the demand curve will remain upward in the near term.

Short‑Lived Spikes – Thirteen keywords show a sharp 1‑ or 2‑month jump but near‑zero or negative annual change, suggesting single‑event or seasonal pop rather than a structural shift. For example, “benton aloe propolis soothing gel moisturizer” has a 250% three‑month change but only a 40% one‑month rate – the trendHistory reveals a spike to 70 in March 2026 after years of hovering around 10–30, backed by a 2‑month growth of 250%. Yet its yearly growth is also 250% because it started from a near‑zero base a year ago, making the percentage dramatic but the absolute gain small (from 20 to 70 searches). Similarly, “gel benton” recorded 100% 1‑month and 2‑month growth but 0% over 3 months, with a history of erratic 10–20 values. These keywords often carry very high scores because the scoring algorithm amplifies short‑term percentage changes, but their tiny absolute volumes (10–30 searches) mean they can’t carry a paid‑search strategy. Use them as early‑warning flags for an emerging trend, not as campaign anchors.

Stable / Mature – A large bloc of 38 keywords, including many brand‑specific exfoliating toners (e.g., “paula’s choice exfoliating toner,” “clinique clarifying lotion 3 400ml”) and several Benton aloe terms (e.g., “benton aloe propolis gel,” “benton soothing gel”). Their trendHistories are essentially flat lines with a slight downward drift; growth fields hover around 0% with occasional negative annual rates. For example, “benton aloe propolis gel” averages 210 searches with 23.5% growth over 1 and 3 months, but a 2‑year trend that’s been mostly sideways (trendHistory fluctuates between 110 and 260 since 2022). These are mature product queries where the addressable audience is capped. The commercial implication: don’t expect volume growth – cost‑per‑acquisition efficiency will come from superior conversion‑rate optimization, not from rising search demand.

Declining – Twelve keywords show unambiguous, multi‑period decline. “Aloe propolis gel” (90 searches, growth.1y=-44.4%, competitionIndex=100) has been losing searches steadily since mid‑2023. “Benton aloe” (320 searches, growth.1y=-46.2%) and “benton aloe soothing gel” (110 searches, growth.1y=-36.4%) are also retreating. The common thread: these are legacy product‑name queries for the Benton Aloe Propolis soothing gel range, which enjoyed a popularity peak in 2022‑2023 but have since ceded ground to newer K‑beauty entries. Chasing these with ad spend would be a classic “catch a falling knife” scenario.

Emerging – About 20 keywords have trendHistories that are mostly blank until the last few months. “Vitamin C brightening treatment” only saw its first searches in July 2025 and is still at 20 searches (growth.3m=0%, growth.6m=100% because of the zero base). “Best pdrn toner” appeared in May 2025 and now draws 70 searches. These are worth monitoring but too underpowered for immediate action.

Seasonality – Across all 100 keywords, the monthly series do not show consistent, same‑month repeats that would point to seasonal patterns. While some individual months spike (e.g., November 2025 for “hydrating toner”), the pattern doesn’t replicate annually. The time window (May 2022–March 2026) is sufficient to detect seasonality if it existed; we therefore conclude that search interest in this space is primarily trend‑driven, not seasonal.

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Competitive & Commercial‑Value Matrix

To translate raw numbers into strategic direction, we cross‑plotted average monthly search volume (demand size), competitionIndex (supply‑side intensity), and the high‑top‑of‑page bid (a proxy for commercial intent and advertiser willingness to pay). Because so few keywords carry LOW competition, we relaxed the low‑competition threshold to index ≤ 39, defined “medium” as 40–69, and “high” as 70+. “High demand” was set at ≥ 1,000 searches/month to reflect the dataset’s skew. Bids were converted from micros to dollars for readability. Here are the resulting quadrants:

  • High Demand / Low‑Medium Competition (Opportunity) – Precisely one keyword qualifies: “gentle exfoliating toner” (3,600 searches, competitionIndex=38, high bid $2.28). This sits in a beautifully uncrowded niche within a huge exfoliating category; searchers are using a qualifying word that many brands have not yet optimized for. The bid confirms real commercial intent – advertisers are paying close to $2.28 for a click – yet the moderate competition means organic ranking is still achievable and ad auctions less brutal than for the bare “exfoliating toner” ($2.22 high bid, competitionIndex=99).
  • High Demand / High Competition (Red Ocean) – This quadrant dominates. Keywords like “hydrating toner” (49,500, index 96, high bid $1.83), “toner pad” (49,500, index 100, high bid $0.74), “pdrn cream” (27,100, index 100, high bid $0.77), “exfoliating toner” (22,200, index 99, high bid $1.58), “centella asiatica serum” (9,900, index 100, high bid $0.52), and “snail mucin essence” (8,100, index 100, high bid $0.59). The competition is maxed out, and bid ranges are not eye‑wateringly high (except for a few outliers), which suggests that although many competitors are present, the per‑click cost is being held in check by a mix of organic results and competition from multiple product categories. Still, breaking into the top of page here will require significant budget or exceptionally strong organic authority.
  • Low Demand / Low Competition (Long‑Tail Filler) – Dozens of keywords fall here, with volumes of 10–90 and competitionIndex below 30. Examples: “benton aloe vera gel review” (10, index 0), “benton propolis moisturizer” (10, index 0), “aloe propolis benefits” (10, index 0). These are too small to move the needle individually, but collectively they could feed a content programme that picks up low‑funnel informational traffic (reviews, benefits). Bids are mostly null, indicating advertisers aren’t fighting over these terms – you could capture them with well‑targeted blog posts or product pages at minimal cost.
  • Low Demand / High Competition (Avoid) – A trap quadrant. For instance, “benton aloe propolis soothing gel 100 ml” (20 searches, index 100), “aloe propolis gel” (90 searches, index 100), “aloe vera propolis gel” (90, index 100). Here, the remaining search interest is tiny but the number of sellers targeting these exact terms hasn’t adjusted downward – a sign of stale, legacy optimization campaigns that are still burning budget despite shrinking traffic. These are clear candidates for pausing paid spend and letting organic pages quietly serve whatever demand remains.

Bid Outliers

A few keywords command top‑of‑page bids far above the dataset average ($0.50–$1.50). The highest high bid appears for “lancome tonique radiance” at $3.20, followed by “cosmedix clarity” ($2.69), “colloidal oatmeal face mask” ($2.41), and “peptide eye cream” ($2.41). The first two are unambiguous brand names (Lancôme, Cosmedix), where the high bid reflects either brand‑defense spending or aggressive affiliate competition for brand‑name traffic. The latter two are generic but commercially hot: “colloidal oatmeal face mask” ties to the soothing, barrier‑repair trend that commands premium skincare pricing, and “peptide eye cream” is a classic high‑margin anti‑aging product where customer lifetime value justifies the bid. The outlier low bid is “toner pad” at $0.74 high bid despite 49,500 searches – likely because the term is heavily driven by organic results and the top‑of‑page ad slots are less competitive due to product‑listing ads or strong organic presence.

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Semantic Clusters

Reading through every keyword text, six natural intent clusters emerged from the language itself, not from any preset taxonomy. For each, we give the approximate number of keywords, combined monthly search volume (sum of avgMonthlySearches, understanding this slightly overcounts because variants of the same product can cannibalize), average competition intensity, and the representative growth story.

  1. PDRN Products (11 keywords, ≈36,700 combined searches). This cluster includes the seed “pdrn toner” plus all other PDRN forms: sheet mask, face mask, ampoule, cream, moisturizer, essence, serum benefits, and comparative queries (best, review, vs polynucleotide). The average competition is near‑maximum (index ≈99). Growth is the strongest collective story: every PDRN term is in sustained rise, with the cream and ampoule posting triple‑digit annual rates. The toners and masks are now entering the mainstream consciousness, making this the most attractive cluster for a brand that can create differentiated PDRN content or products.
  1. Benton Aloe Propolis Soothing Gel (≈28 keywords, ≈11,300 combined searches). This large cluster captures every variation of Benton’s flagship product name, from “benton aloe propolis soothing gel” (4,400 searches) down to deeply specific queries like “bpom benton aloe propolis soothing gel 100ml” (0 searches). Competition is high (average index ≈90), and the trend is decidedly mixed: the main product term is flat‑to‑declining, while some long‑tail modifiers like “benton aloe propolis soothing gel moisturizer” show recent spikes. The cluster is a warning – the overall brand/product interest is mature or waning in English‑speaking search, so content and ad strategies here must be extremely selective, targeting only the growing sub‑segments (reviews, benefits) and avoiding the steeply declining core product name.
  1. Aloe Propolis Gel (Generic) (≈8 keywords, ≈1,700 combined searches). Terms like “aloe propolis soothing gel,” “aloe propolis gel,” “aloe vera propolis gel.” All are declining, with combined yearly losses exceeding 30%. Competition remains high because older product listings still target these phrases. This is a no‑go zone for new investment.
  1. Exfoliating Toners (≈10 keywords, ≈30,800 combined searches). From the towering “exfoliating toner” (22,200 searches) to “gentle exfoliating toner” (3,600) and niche variants like “exfoliating toner for dry skin” (320), plus branded versions (Paula’s Choice, Peach Slices, Good Molecules). Average competition is high (index ≈95), but the gentle variant is a clear exception (index 38). The growth pattern is two‑tiered: “gentle exfoliating toner” and “exfoliating toner for dry skin” are rising rapidly, while the broad term itself is stable. This cluster offers both a high‑volume baseline and a growth wedge through modifiers that address specific skin concerns.
  1. General Hydration & Toner Pads (≈5 keywords, ≈109,000 combined searches). “Hydrating toner” (49,500), “toner pad” (49,500), “toner for sensitive skin” (5,400), “toner eucerin” (4,400, brand‑contaminated), “lancome tonique radiance” (390). The combined volume is enormous but dominated by two behemoths with near‑maximum competition. Growth is positive for hydrating toner and toner pads but flat for sensitive skin. Advertisers will find these terms extremely expensive to conquer, but they represent the largest addressable audience for any brand in the toner/skincare space.
  1. Treatment Serums, Ampoules & Ingredients (≈12 keywords, ≈25,600 combined searches). Includes “hyaluronic acid ampoule” (880), “snail mucin essence” (8,100), “centella asiatica serum” (9,900), “peptide eye cream” (6,600), “colloidal oatmeal face mask” (390), “ceramide barrier repair” (70), “bha treatment” (170), etc. Competition is uniformly high (average index ≈98), but growth signals vary: centella and oatmeal are rising; snail mucin is declining; peptides are flat. This cluster is a mixed bag, with some of the strongest rising stars sitting right next to legacy ingredients losing steam.

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Prioritized Opportunity List

We selected 15 keywords (15% of the candidate pool) using a weighted mix of opportunity score, revenue‑relevant volume (≥50 searches), growth trajectory, and manageable competition. Every entry is justified with the underlying metrics; numbers in brackets refer to (avgMonthlySearches, competitionIndex, growth.3m).

  1. gentle exfoliating toner (3,600, 38, +86.2%) – The single best combination of volume, growth, and achievable competition. A must‑target for organic content and paid test campaigns. (Data basis: score=116.5, avgMonthlySearches=3,600, competitionIndex=38, growth.3m=86.2%)
  2. pdrn ampoule (1,300, 100, +46.2%) – Core PDRN product with strong volume and multi‑year consistency. The 100 competition means it requires a serious campaign, but the rising tide of demand can reward early movers. (score=84.9, growth.6m=46.2%, growth.1y=46.2%)
  3. pdrn cream (27,100, 100, +22.4%) – The volume giant of the PDRN cluster, with 400% YoY growth. Extremely competitive, so approach via dedicated product pages and educational content rather than head‑on keyword bidding. (score=73.7, growth.1y=400%, growth.6m=234.7%)
  4. colloidal oatmeal face mask (390, 79, +51.3%) – A rising “soothing” product keyword with lower competition than the average. The high bid ($2.41) signals strong commercial intent, making it a good candidate for a mid‑budget paid search test. (score=93.1, highTopOfPageBidMicros=2,407,609 → $2.41)
  5. pdrn sheet mask (390, 100, +83.3%) – Explosive short‑term growth from a new product form; history shows a clear breakout since mid‑2024. (score=203.4, growth.3m=83.3%)
  6. hydrating toner (49,500, 96, +49.5%) – While intensely competitive, the volume is so high that even a modest click share can be lucrative. Focus on long‑tail modifiers within this topic (e.g., “best hydrating toner for dry skin”) to reduce cost. (score=125.5, growth.1y=123.6%)
  7. centella asiatica serum (9,900, 100, ‑18.2% recent but +678.9% 3y) – The short‑term dip might be a normal pullback in a long‑term uptrend. Worth monitoring closely; if the 3‑month decline reverses, it’s a strong contender. (score=28.5, growth.3y=678.9%)
  8. benton aloe propolis soothing gel moisturizer (30, 3, +250%) – Extraordinary low‑competition signal; the tiny volume could explode if the product gains traction. Ideal for a low‑cost content play to capture early traffic. (score=529.8, competitionIndex=3)
  9. ceramide barrier repair (70, 100, +0% recent but +125% 6m) – The “barrier repair” trend is growing; this term ticks the ingredient box and has solid mid‑term momentum. (score=22, growth.6m=125%)
  10. pdrn toner (1,900, 100, +52.6%) – The seed term itself is a must‑have for any brand playing in this space. The growth rate is strong and likely to continue. (score=92.2, growth.1y=229.5%)
  11. pdrn moisturizer (1,300, 100, +50%) – Parallel to the ampoule but in a broader format; the trendHistory shows rapid recent take‑off. (score=47.3, growth.6m=233.3%)
  12. benton aloe propolis soothing gel review (110, 36, +28.6%) – A rare medium‑competition informational term in the Benton cluster. Great for a review‑style blog post or video. (score=98.1, competitionIndex=36)
  13. aloe benton (390, 88, +50%) – Shorthand version of the Benton aloe gel, with decent volume and positive momentum. Could be targeted alongside the main product term. (score=86.6, growth.3m=50%)
  14. pdrn face mask (1,600, 100, +0% recent but +190% 6m) – Despite the recent flat patch, the half‑year picture is very strong; likely a lag effect from the seasonal gift‑buying cycle. (score=90.7, growth.6m=190%)
  15. best pdrn toner (70, 99, +28.6%) – A classic “best” modifier query that signals purchase intent; worth owning with a well‑optimized comparison page. (score=22.5, competitionIndex=99 but low bid start of $0.04 suggests less paid competition)

Key conflict flag: Several high‑score entries (#1, #5, #8) have explosive growth on a tiny absolute base – their trend should be verified with secondary sources (e.g., Google Trends or your own web analytics) before committing major budget.

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Risks & Limitations

  • Null growth periods: For many newer keywords, growth rates for 1y, 2y, and 3y are null because the keyword didn’t exist long enough. This limits the ability to judge long‑term sustainability. For instance, “pdrn moisturizer” has null 2y and 3y – we only know the past year, so the upward trend could be a short‑lived spike that collapses when excitement fades.
  • Branded/trademarked terms: The dataset contains explicit brand names such as “lancome,” “paula’s choice,” “peach slices,” “good molecules,” “cosmedix,” “clinique,” “effaclar” (La Roche‑Posay), and “eucerin.” Using these in product titles, ad copy, or meta tags opens legal risk and platform compliance issues (particularly on Amazon). Do not bid on or create product pages that incorporate these names unless you have a legitimate relationship with the brand.
  • Opposing short‑ vs. long‑term signals: Certain keywords show a recent 3‑month rise that contradicts longer‑term decline. “Aloe propolis soothing gel 100ml” is up 100% over 3 months but down 33.3% over 3 years and 18.7% over 1 year – a classic “dead cat bounce.” Similarly, “benton aloe propolis” is up 52.4% over 3 months but down 33.3% over 3 years. Treat such terms with extreme scepticism; the short‑term bump may be a temporary event (e.g., a promotion or influencer mention) that will revert.
  • Coverage constraints: The run was global‑English, so the findings are not necessarily valid for non‑English markets or for specific geo‑targeted campaigns. Also, while 105 terms were expanded, only 100 were returned as successful – the five that didn’t make it could potentially have contained hidden opportunities, but their exclusion is unlikely to skew the overall picture.
  • Seasonality limitation: As noted, no reliable seasonal pattern was detected, but the 4‑year window may still be too short to capture cyclical effects that happen every 5+ years. Short‑term planning (next 6–12 months) can safely ignore seasonality.

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Action Recommendations

Content

  1. Create a comprehensive “PDRN in Skincare” guide. This page should naturally rank for the cluster of PDRN keywords (toner, ampoule, cream, sheet mask, benefits, vs polynucleotide). Given the sustained growth, organic equity built now will compound. The article must be rigorously scientific (cite real dermatology studies) to earn backlinks from the beauty community.
  2. Develop targeted review/comparison posts for “benton aloe propolis soothing gel review” (medium competition, 110 searches) and “best pdrn toner” (70 searches, purchase intent). These are low‑hanging fruit that can drive traffic while the main product pages establish authority.
  3. Produce a video/article on “gentle exfoliating toner” – the standout opportunity. Include a list of recommended products, how‑to‑use instructions, and skin‑type advice. Aim to rank for both the exact phrase and adjacent long‑tail variants like “gentle exfoliating toner for dry skin.”

Product Sourcing

  1. Prioritize PDRN‑based formulations. The data screams that PDRN is the breakout ingredient of this cycle. A PDRN toner, ampoule, or cream would catch the rising search wave. Even a well‑formulated PDRN sheet mask could ride the momentum of “pdrn sheet mask” (+83% 3m).
  2. Develop a collagen/oat/ceramide soothing line targeting terms like “colloidal oatmeal face mask,” “ceramide barrier repair,” and “gentle exfoliating toner.” The “soothing + barrier repair” angle is clearly taking share from older Benton‑style aloe products.
  3. Be cautious about duplicating standard Benton aloe propolis gel – the generic aloe propolis gel terms are declining, and the Benton brand‑specific terms are mature. Instead, create a differentiated propolis product that addresses a new benefit (e.g., propolis + PDRN, propolis + prebiotics) to avoid competing in a shrinking pool.

Ad Spend

  1. Test paid search on “gentle exfoliating toner” immediately. With a competitionIndex of 38, the cost‑per‑click should be lower than for the head “exfoliating toner,” and the conversion intent is strong (people are looking for a product). Start with a small budget to validate CVR before scaling.
  2. Run low‑cost, exact‑match campaigns on long‑tail gold such as “colloidal oatmeal face mask,” “ceramide barrier repair,” and “benton aloe propolis soothing gel moisturizer.” These have low competition indices and, in the case of oatmeal mask, a high bid that signals profitable intent. Use these as “cheap doorway” keywords to introduce shoppers to your wider brand.
  3. For red‑ocean head terms (hydrating toner, toner pad), deploy a portfolio bidding strategy: bid only on your own branded product names plus high‑intent modifiers (“best hydrating toner for acne‑prone skin”) and avoid expensive generic broad matches. Instead, capture that demand organically with a stellar category page.
  4. Pause or reduce bids on declining Benton aloe keywords where competitionIndex remains 99‑100 but volume is eroding. The cost per acquisition on those terms will only rise as fewer searchers convert, and you’d be pouring money into a nostalgic but shrinking market.

pdrn toner Trends Mining (General)

Mining run details
Results to review