Body Waxing

Say goodbye to stubble, prickles, and “just one more day of shaving.” Our body waxing leaves you softer than your ex’s apologies and smoother than a fresh jar of Skippy.

  • Longer-lasting smoothness – Waxing removes hair from the root, keeping skin smooth for 3–4 weeks.

  • No razor burn or stubble – Say goodbye to cuts, bumps, and prickly regrowth.

  • Finer, softer hair over time – With regular waxing, hair grows back thinner, lighter, and often less dense.

  • Exfoliates the skin – Waxing removes dead skin cells along with hair, leaving skin softer and brighter.

  • Helps prevent ingrown hairs – Especially when paired with exfoliation and aftercare.

  • Cleaner, more polished look – Great for confidence, hygiene, and feeling fresh in your skin.

Benefits

Pricing

Arm Waxing

  • Full Arm $50

  • Half Arm $38

  • Underarm $26

Leg Waxing

  • Full Leg $85

  • Half Leg $50

Back & Shoulders

  • Full Back $70

  • Half Back $35

  • Shoulders $30

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  • Pluck no!

    If your skin is sunburned, peeling, or irritated, we can’t wax it. Waxing removes hair and a thin layer of skin—so putting hot wax on a burn is basically a recipe for pain, irritation, and possible skin damage. Ouch.

    Let your skin heal first (usually about 3–7 days after the redness and peeling stops), keep it moisturized, and then we’ll happily get you smooth again.

  • Certain medications and treatments can affect how your skin reacts to body waxing, so it’s important to know when it’s safe and when it’s not. Most medications—like birth control, antidepressants, pain relievers, and most antibiotics—are generally fine for body waxing. However, products and medications such as Retin-A, tretinoin, retinol, benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, steroid creams, blood thinners, or recent chemical peels can make the skin thinner or more sensitive, increasing the risk of irritation, bruising, or skin lifting during waxing. Chemotherapy and radiation can also make the skin more fragile, and waxing should only be done with a physician’s approval. Body waxing is not safe for anyone currently taking Accutane (isotretinoin), and should only be performed 6–12 months after stopping it. If you’re using any of these medications or undergoing medical treatment, always consult your physician and let your esthetician know before your appointment—your safety comes first, and together we’ll decide if it’s safe to wax or if we should wait.

  • Hair should be about ¼ inch long (grain-of-rice length) — usually 3-4 weeks of growth.

  • Yes! Waxing during pregnancy is generally safe, especially if your pregnancy is healthy and low-risk. Your skin may feel a little more sensitive than usual due to hormone changes, particularly in the bikini area, but many expecting moms choose to keep waxing throughout their pregnancy. If you're in your third trimester or under a doctor’s care for any complications, it’s always a good idea to check in with your physician first.

Aftercare

For the first 24 hours:

  • Avoid hot showers, saunas, tanning, or steam rooms

  • Skip workouts or anything that causes sweat and friction

  • Wear loose, breathable clothing—no tight leggings or underwear

  • Don’t touch, scratch, or apply scented lotions

  • Keep the skin clean and dry

After 2–3 days:

  • Start gently exfoliating 2–3 times a week to prevent ingrown hairs

  • Moisturize daily with a fragrance-free lotion or after-wax oil

  • Continue wearing breathable fabrics to avoid irritation

  • Avoid waxing or shaving in between appointments—let it grow back properly