Lash technician website design that helps a client choose the right set

Your pages, the features on them, the final price and the timescale, in writing before you pay a deposit. Hosting, care and any ongoing SEO are listed separately, so you can see what is one-off and what is monthly. On the Business package the first year of hosting and care is included.

Before the first full set, as its own short visit. In its 2013 statement the Federation of Holistic Therapists told members to test 24 hours before treatment on a first treatment, after a gap of more than six months, when they change products and once a year, and said skipping it may invalidate an insurance claim. That is a trade body's and an insurer's condition, not the law, so time the test by your adhesive's instructions and your own policy. Ask first whether the client has reacted to glue or eye products before: the FHT advised against treating anyone who has. If you add lash lifts, the solutions sold in Great Britain are for professional use only, and the law's conditions of use include keeping them out of the eyes. The Meline demo has no patch test step; a real studio's booking should.

Not unless you can prove it. The advertising code covers your own site: a statement a client would read as fact needs evidence first, and rule 12.9 asks for proof before anything is called absolutely safe or free of side effects. No damage falls in that group. Describe your method instead: choose a length and weight for each client's own lashes, and offer removal in the studio. The demo describes a classic set as one extension on each suitable natural lash.

Say clearly what you will do, because an infill on someone else's set is a different job. Lash infill is searched about 210 times a month in the UK and lash removal near me about 480. The demo offers its infill for its own sets only, asks clients whose lashes were done elsewhere to call first, and gives removal its own 30-minute visit. Whatever your rule, put it on the menu and in the booking form so nobody arrives for an appointment you cannot do.

Yes, in the client's words before yours. Classic vs hybrid lashes is searched about 320 times a month in the UK, so clients are trying to work it out before they book. The demo asks which look a client likes, a neat definition, a little more texture or soft fuller layers, and matches each to a set with its appointment length. A photo for each set helps, as long as it shows what that set really looks like.

Not in any way that changes the lashes. The ASA's advice on production techniques says an after photo is a factual claim and should match what clients can usually expect. It upheld a complaint against a Dior mascara ad whose lashes had been retouched, the very area the product was sold on, and did not uphold L'Oreal ads where inserts evened out the lash line without exaggerating length or volume, or where nothing was edited. The same applies to a photo of your set. The demo's moodboard labels every image as stock and says none shows a client or a promised result.

The price follows the number of sets and pages. A lash tech working alone with a short menu suits Starter, from £295. Five pages for your sets, artists, reviews and directions is Essentials, from £595. A page for every set and galleries of your own work is Business, from £995. VAT is included in all three, and the figure is confirmed in writing before you pay; our pricing page has the full list for each.