You will get much better results when you properly prep. It all starts with a good canvas! The eye area must be healthy, strong, non-sensitive and non-irritated. Here's how to get your skin ready for the procedure.

Do not perform electrolysis one week before procedure

Do not tan 2 weeks prior or have sunburned face

Do you not have any type of facial or peel two weeks prior to treatment

Discontinue vitamin A or Retinol products one month prior to treatment

Do not work out the day of the procedure

Do not have Botox 2 weeks prior

Do not take fish oil or vitamin E one week prior
(Natural blood thinners)

At the time of the appointment, the eyes must be free of makeup, eyelash extensions, lash glue and contact lenses. Your eyes must be completely healthy.

Do not dye, perm, or curl lashes for 2 weeks prior to your appointment.

Must be off Accutane for 1 full year

Avoid blood thinners, alcohol, ibuprofen, caffeine, and any other pain relievers 24 hours before your appointment.

Discontinued use of eyelash growth serums

You must wait 3 months after Lasik, cataract, or blepharoplasty surgery.

Please note that you will be more sensitive during your menstrual cycle

Do not touch, rub or scratch the treated area. It is very sensitive and you can peel the pigment off if you treat it inappropriately. Use a q-tip dipped into sterile water and gently clean the area and apply the cream, for the next 5 days.

Avoid sun exposure.

Avoid sweating, saunas, gyms and working out as well as swimming pools.

No facials or any other cosmetic treatments for at least 4 weeks.

Do not sleep on your face and use a clean pillowcase.

Do not wear contact lenses during the permanent eyeliner aftercare period. Wear glasses instead and when it’s finished, get a new pair of contacts if possible

This is a very common question, and the most honest answer is: the duration of permanent makeup varies from person to person. We all have different skin types and different lifestyles. Everything influences this, for example: excessive sweating, frequent tanning or sun exposure, use of retinoid creams on the tattooed area, etc. On oily skin, the treatment may last less compared to normal and dry skin. This is because excess oil fades the ink more quickly.

For best results it is highly recommended appointment for touch-up between 4-5 weeks.

We do not retouch works done by other artists.

Please, If you have previous eyebrows, lips or eyeliner tattoo, please text (347) 674-5997 a clear photo of your brows and get an approval before booking an appointment.

We do not retouch works done by other artists.

Please keep in mind that Semi-Permanent Makeup is Tattooing for cosmetic purposes, this means that the client will go through a healing process, during this process the skin will flake or peel, this is a normal process please remain calm, the peeling will fall off and the color will look light, this is not the final result, you must wait at least 4 weeks to see the final color result and determine if it is necessary to schedule a touch-up session to add more color.

Please note that we do not offer any refunds for discomfort during the healing process, such as: peeling or scaling of the skin, fading of color, both of which are normal during the healing process.

Color retention and treatment duration will depend on your skin type and lifestyle, for example: excessive sweating, hormonal changes, extremely oily skin, acne, open pores, frequent tanning, frequent exposure to peels and excessive use of Retinoids in the tattooed area.

Semi-permanent eye makeup (such as eyeliner tattooing or micropigmentation) should be avoided or postponed under the following conditions:

1. Pregnancy or breastfeeding – Risk of infection or hormonal changes may affect pigment retention.

2. Active eye infections – Including conjunctivitis (pink eye), styes, or any inflammation in or around the eye.

3. Blepharitis or chronic dry eyes – May cause irritation or complications during healing.

4. Recent eye surgery – Such as LASIK, cataract surgery, or blepharoplasty. Wait at least 3–6 months and consult your ophthalmologist.

5. Use of blood-thinning medications – Including aspirin, ibuprofen, or prescription anticoagulants, which can increase bleeding and affect pigment retention.

6. Autoimmune disorders – Such as lupus or rheumatoid arthritis, which may affect healing.

7. Diabetes (uncontrolled) – Can impair healing and increase the risk of infection.

8. Keloid-prone skin – Risk of raised or excessive scarring.

9. Allergies to pigments or topical anesthetics – Patch testing may be required.

10. Glaucoma or other chronic eye conditions – Risk of pressure or irritation around the eye area.

11. Use of Accutane (isotretinoin) – Treatment should be completed at least 6–12 months prior.

12. Skin disorders around the eyes – Including eczema, psoriasis, or dermatitis.