My Non-Negotiables for Previous Work

I do not do cover-ups.

My standard is high, and I don’t compromise the integrity of my work by layering pigment over existing work that doesn’t meet that standard. If it needs removal, that’s the first step. No exceptions.

If you've had laser tattoo removal, I'll determine when your skin is ready for new work.

Before I begin any treatment, the skin must be fully healed and in a healthy condition. I rely on my trained eye to assess this in person, and I won’t proceed if the skin shows signs of irritation, damage, or incomplete healing. Quality work requires the right canvas — and I won’t compromise results or your safety by rushing the process.

Correction work is not the same as a new brow.

Working on previously lasered or tattooed skin requires more time, skill, and product—the price reflects that. I’m not just doing a brow; I’m correcting someone else’s work and protecting the outcome.

Please do your research before committing to permanent makeup.

Not all work is created equal, and unfortunately, many clients come to me after receiving subpar results elsewhere. I want you to know — it’s not your fault if you didn’t know what to ask or what to look for the first time around. But now, you can do it differently, with someone prioritizing integrity and long-term results.

Adding more pigment is never the solution.

Covering bad work with more pigment only leads to more problems. If you're unhappy with your brows, the answer is almost always less pigment, not more. That’s why I often recommend removal before I begin anything new.

I prioritize results and integrity over convenience.

I’m not here to be the cheapest — I’m here to be the most trusted. That means saying no when needed and charging appropriately for my expertise.

Every appointment is a reflection of my name and reputation.

I don’t cut corners. If it’s not a full yes from me, it’s a no. That’s how I maintain consistent results, keep my clients happy, and ensure my business thrives.

I don’t owe everyone my time, energy, or hands.

Not every brow is my client, and that’s okay. I work with clients who value my process, trust my judgment, and respect the craft.