The full set is the deposit. What you are really buying is a cadence, and the difference between a good year of lashes and an expensive one is almost entirely a question of when you book the next appointment.
Up to three weeks of growth. Outgrown extensions removed, new ones placed on the lashes that have come forward. Roughly ninety minutes of work in sixty.
Same, plus rebuilding the fans that have shed. The gap-filling is the part that takes the time.
Every fan is handmade again. Two weeks, not three, because volume thins from the middle rather than the edge.
Two weeks, firmly. Mega loses density faster than it loses length, so it looks patchy before it looks short.
Gel remover, never tweezed off. Free before any new full set with us; forty on its own or on a set from elsewhere.
A fill is a fill while at least half the extensions are still on. Past that it is a partial set, it takes twice as long, and it is priced as one. That is not a penalty: it is the honest cost of two hours of work, and it is the reason the two-to-three-week window matters more than any discount.
Letting a set run to five or six weeks and then rebooking a full set looks cheaper on any single appointment and is worse on both counts. You spend most of every cycle with a thin, uneven lash line, and you put your natural lashes through a removal five times a year instead of once.
The cadence is the product. Book the next fill before you leave, at two to three weeks depending on the set, and the whole thing stops being a decision you have to make while looking in the mirror and deciding whether it is bad enough yet.
Sleeping face-down is first by a distance, and it is why one eye is almost always worse than the other. Oil-based cleanser or makeup remover is second: it dissolves cyanoacrylate, which is the entire bond. Not cleansing at all is third, because the lash line gets a build-up that the bond cannot survive.
Everything else people worry about is a rounding error. Showers are fine after the first 24 hours. Swimming is fine. Crying is fine. Read aftercare for the whole list.
Two to three weeks, on the calendar, not in the mirror. By the time it looks like it needs one, you are at the point where it is priced as a partial set.
Yes, if it was applied one-to-one and is under three weeks old. Bring it in and we will look. If it is cluster lashes we will remove them free and start clean, because there is no honest way to fill a cluster set.
Twenty-four hours, and it costs nothing. Inside that window it is half the fill, because a seventy-five-minute slot at eight in the morning does not refill. Illness is an exception, every time, no proof required.
No, and nobody can. A lift reshapes the lash you have; when it grows out, it grows out. Four to five weeks, then it is done and you book another.
Fills usually available inside three days. The desk will put the whole cadence in at once if you want it.
Example interactive prototype. Not a real business. Names, photographs, reviews and figures on this page are illustrative. Identifying details on real client work are changed to protect their privacy. This is what Yeti can build for a lash and brow studio in seven days.