
Amaxiu
Amaxiu Lash Cleansing Brush, 5 Pcs Eyelash Shampoo Curved Brushes for Extension
from Amazon.co.uk
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Post-treatment products for a client to take home or be given.
1 product

Amaxiu
from Amazon.co.uk
Aftercare is the one part of a supply list bought for somebody else. Post-wax lotion and lash cleanser are not used to carry out the treatment; they are what a client takes away, and the business question is whether they are given or sold. Both answers are normal, and they lead to different buying: giving means small sachets and single-use sizes in volume, selling means retail sizes with a label a client recognises.
It is a short category on purpose. Post-wax care sits here rather than under waxing, and lash cleanser here rather than under lashes, because the person who reorders them is thinking about the client rather than about the treatment room. That is also why the two are kept apart from the treatment consumables they belong to chemically: a technician restocking wax is not restocking gift sachets, and a page that mixed the two would serve neither.
If you sell aftercare rather than giving it, labelling becomes the supplier's most useful page: what is on the bottle, in which languages, and whether it carries the ingredient list a retail sale needs in your market. A product bought in professional packaging and sold on to a client can leave you responsible for information that was never printed on it. Price, stock, pack size and delivery are all settled on the supplier's own page.
May we measure which pages actually help? “Accept all” also lets us measure our own adverts.
We'd like to use Google Analytics to see which pages help and which don't, and to remember which poster, flyer or message of ours — or which salon's recommendation — brought you here. Accept all also allows a Meta advertising pixel, so we can tell which of our own adverts brought a salon that signed up — and if you create an account, our server sends Meta your email address scrambled (hashed), never as readable text, with your IP address, your browser's details and Meta's own cookie ids — never your name — purely so it can recognise that the sign-up came from an advert. None of this runs on a salon's own booking page. Everything the service itself needs works either way. Cookie Policy