So you’ve decided you want a beauty treatment doing and you’re looking for a new therapist, whether it’s your nails, makeup or an aesthetic treatment. Before you choose a new beautician there are a few things that you need to consider before booking.
Where are they based
You might not be too fussed where they carry out treatments, but some people do have a preference. You might prefer the comfort of a home-based beautician or you might like the hustle and bustle of a professional salon.
Make sure they’re fully qualified
Probably one of the most important things, especially with invasive treatments like aesthetics, you must make sure that the beauty therapist you choose is qualified in the treatments they’re offering. Not only is it to ensure they carry out treatments properly, but it’s also for your own safety and for hygiene purposes.
Look at previous work and client reviews
Before booking make sure you take a look at their previous work - you can usually find photos on their social media pages - and see if there are any client reviews. Happy clients will post on their social media pages. Also see if there are any returning clients, as this will show people are happy enough to return.
Check their price-list and cancellation policy
Before you book make sure their price is within your budget. You'll also want to check their cancellation policy just in case.
Use our directory of IPHM Beauty accredited therapist to find someone who offers the treatment you’re looking for - they’ve all got our seal approval!
Disclaimer
The content published on this blog is for informational and educational purposes only. It represents the views and experiences of the author(s) and is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Discussions of natural, complementary, or alternative therapies are shared as personal or anecdotal experiences unless otherwise supported by credible scientific evidence. These are not claims of cure or guaranteed results.
Readers are strongly encouraged to consult qualified healthcare professionals before making any decisions related to their health or well-being. IPHM does not endorse specific therapies, products, or practitioners unless explicitly stated.
By engaging with this content, you acknowledge that any reliance on the information provided is at your own risk.