Both of these come up in almost every appointment and both are worse when they happen two inches from your face while somebody is holding a pair of tweezers. So they are here instead.
Ten minutes of drawing before a single lash goes on: lengths across the line, where the peak belongs, and the one placement error that makes eyes look tired.
If yours are not making two weeks it is one of four things, and the first accounts for half of them. How to tell which from the pattern, in about thirty seconds.
Nothing goes up because it is a Tuesday and there is nothing to subscribe to. These two exist because the same questions came up enough times at the chair that writing them out properly became the better use of the hour.
Everything else has a page. Aftercare covers the four rules. Fills covers the two-week arithmetic. Removals and breaks covers whether you actually need one, which is usually no.
If you have a question none of those answers, put it in the text when you book. When the same question keeps arriving, we write it out.
The first fifteen minutes of every set is exactly this conversation, with your own lash line in front of us.
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 studio in seven days.