Pacific Beauty Cove Lash Services

According to the business, it started with $500 and the owner's own initiative. Lash appointments are offered at the Puyallup location, Tuesday through Thursday from 10am to 5pm, and a Graham, WA location is also listed.

A full set begins with a consultation that looks at eye shape, tilt, spacing and facial features. Each set is then built on a custom lash map shaped around the client's features and preferences. The 120-minute service blends classic and volume lashes for a fuller look. The business provides a lash aftercare guide, and lash appointments follow a published cancellation policy.

Training is offered in person, online and as business coaching. Classic Lash Training is a two-day private in-person course for beginners, covering 25 chapters from adhesives and curls to mapping, isolation, placement, aftercare and allergies. It takes place on Mondays from 10am to 5pm, and students choose two Mondays with a week of practice between them. Students who hold a cosmetology or esthetics license, or who are enrolled in or planning to enroll in beauty school, are accepted. The Volume Course and Mega Volume Course are two-day courses for students with classic experience, with Creative Texture and Layering Mastery listed as the advanced option. The only online course offered is Corrective Eye Styling.

The Lash Pro Sprint is an eight-hour, one-day in-person session for established lash artists, with lunch included and one-on-one guidance. Artist to Educator is a 12-week coaching program for beauty professionals across the industry who want to build and launch an educational offer, with weekly recorded private Zoom calls. The business says it is coaching rather than done-for-you, so students do the work themselves.

Course prices are listed as follows: Classic Lash Training at $1,990, Volume and Mega Volume at $1,700 each with a $500 non-refundable deposit to hold a spot, Lash Pro Sprint at $849, and Artist to Educator at $2,400. Payment plans are available, and Klarna, Afterpay and Afirm are accepted. Washington requires an esthetics or cosmetology license to charge for lash extensions, and the business notes that unlicensed students may train while practicing until they are licensed.

Built around education: the business teaches lash artists in person, online and through coaching, and describes its aim as developing confident artists and business owners.