Permanent Make Up Eye Lid Gallery
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See examples of our Permanent Make Up Eye Lid work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Excellent service! The salon is always clean, professional, and welcoming. Nicole recreate...more
Great salon! I have loved every treatment!
(Translated by Google) It wasn't so good because I don't speak English, but my nails look ...more
Melissa gave me the best round brush blowout I’ve ever had
I have been coming here for over 6 months now for various beauty needs - nails, wax, blowo...more
Booked a couples massage that comes with a 50 minute massage and 50 minute jacuzzi. Highly...more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Permanent Make Up Eye Lid.
Permanent Make Up Eye Lid typically lasts between one and three years. Longevity depends on skin type, sun exposure, and skincare. We recommend a touch-up at 12–18 months to refresh color and maintain crisp definition.
Most clients report minimal discomfort thanks to topical numbing agents applied before treatment. Sensation is often described as light pressure or tingling. Our technicians adjust numbing and technique to keep you comfortable throughout the procedure.
Avoid alcohol, caffeine, aspirin, and other blood-thinning medications for 24–48 hours if medically safe. Arrive with clean eyes, remove eye makeup and contacts, and inform us of medications or skin conditions beforehand for a safe appointment.
Initial swelling and darker pigment are normal and fade within days. Expect light scabbing and color softening during the first 7–14 days. Follow aftercare instructions: keep the area clean, avoid swimming, heavy sweating, and makeup until healed.
Yes — please remove contact lenses before the procedure and bring a case. You may be advised to wait 24–48 hours or longer before reinserting lenses, depending on healing. Your technician will provide specific timing based on your treatment.
Common side effects include temporary redness, swelling, or mild irritation. Infection and allergic reactions are rare when performed with sterile techniques and quality pigments. Discuss medical history and allergies during consultation to minimize risk.