Online lash courses for classic, volume and lash lifts
Isolation, mapping, fan making, retention and the lift — recorded close up by lash educators, so you can follow the tweezers as slowly and as often as you need.
No lash course in English is on sale yet
Lash educators are still preparing their courses. Courses in other professions and languages are already in the catalogue.
Isolation and placement, frame by frame
Lash work happens at a scale where a live demonstration is hard to follow from three chairs away. A lesson filmed through a macro lens shows exactly where the extension meets the natural lash, how far from the lid it sits and how the isolating tweezer holds the neighbours back. Being able to stop on that frame is the whole advantage of learning it from a recording.
Look for a course that maps more than one eye shape and explains why a style suits one client and not another — not only how to copy a set from a photo.
Retention is chemistry as well as technique
Most retention complaints come from things outside the tweezers: the humidity and temperature of the room, how old the adhesive is, how the natural lashes were cleansed and primed, and what the client does in the first two days. A useful course explains each of these, because they are what you will be asked about when a client comes back early.
Eyes, adhesive and patch tests
Lash adhesive and lifting solutions are used millimetres from the eye. A course worth paying for covers patch testing before the first appointment, keeping fumes and product away from the eye, and when to refuse or stop a treatment.
Watching a course does not make you insured or qualified to work on clients. Check what your insurer and your country require before you take bookings.
Questions about online lash courses
Do I practise on a real person straight away?
That is up to you and the educator's advice in the course. Many lash techs start on a mannequin head or a practice strip before a model; each course page lists its lessons, so you can see what is covered before you buy.
Can I watch part of a course first?
If the educator has marked a lesson as a free preview, anyone can open it from the course page. Not every course has one.
Who sells the course?
The educator. Their name — and, where they have filled them in, their address and contact details — are on the course page before you pay.
Can an educator pay to be at the top of this list?
No. The list is newest first, and the same rule applies to every course.