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Ink4Girls PERMANENT MAKEUP
because only the best will do


CPCP Certified and Proud: Why the SPCP Standard Actually Matters in Permanent Makeup
By Theresa G., CPCP, Licensed Esthetician & Permanent Makeup Artist Let’s talk about certification — the kind that actually means something. In the wild west of permanent makeup, where some states still treat tattooing faces like a casual hobby, the CPCP certification from the Society of Permanent Cosmetic Professionals (SPCP) is a beacon of professionalism. If you’ve ever wondered, “What’s the big deal about being CPCP certified?” — grab a coffee and let’s clear this up (
Permanent Makeup


"Oversaturation" in Permanent Makeup: What It Really Means
Have you ever gone to a permanent makeup artist for a touch-up, only to be told they can’t work on your brows because you’re oversaturated? Client was told she needed tattoo removal and was oversaturated. She needed color correction and no removal. Perhaps you were looking forward to soft hairstrokes or a brand-new brow design, but instead, you were informed that removal is necessary first. The term "oversaturated" has become the latest negative buzzword in permanent makeup.
Permanent Makeup


Charged For Services That Were Not Needed? Permanent Makeup Pricing
Hey there! If you’ve ever wondered why permanent makeup prices can vary so much, you’re in the right place. Let’s get into why artists charge what they charge and what sets my pricing apart—especially when it comes to the important topic of free touch-ups! The Touch-Up Factor One major factor influencing pricing is the touch-up policy. Many artists offer a "free" or included touch-up as part of their service, and that will absolutely inflate the base price. When you see an ar
Permanent Makeup


Permanent Makeup Aftercare Instructions
Proper aftercare is essential to ensure your new permanent makeup heals beautifully and retains its color. Please follow these guidelines carefully for the best results. General Aftercare (Applies to All Procedures) For the first 7 days, it’s important to keep the treated area clean, protected, and moisturized with Aquaphor. Keep the area moist with your ointment — do not allow it to dry out or scab. Light weeping during the first day or two is normal. Gently wipe the are
Permanent Makeup
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