Choosing the right waxing bed is crucial for a successful business. Portable beds are best for mobile beauticians, while non-portable beds are better for brick-and-mortar salons. Flat beds are cheaper, while flexible ones offer more comfort. Some beds have detachable sections for added comfort, but they are more expensive. It’s important to choose a bed that looks good and suits the environment.
Whether someone is just starting out or simply upgrading a waxing business, having the right waxing beds can be the difference between having repeat business and not. Waxing beds can be portable or stationary, which can improve beds for a mobile beautician or brick-and-mortar business, respectively. Some waxing beds are just flat, still beds, while others can curve to make waxing more comfortable for both the client and the esthetician. Some beds also come with parts that can be moved, such as arms or legs. This bedding is used for cosmetic purposes, so it may be best to buy a bed that is relatively attractive and will suit the environment.
Portable and non-portable waxing beds serve the same purpose, but are very different in the way they are used. A portable waxing bed can be picked up and moved around, and is usually made of lightweight materials. A non-portable waxable bed is larger and may have locking wheels at the bottom for easy movement when needed, but they must remain in the same location. If the esthetician is a mobile esthetician, or one who travels to the client, portable beds will almost certainly be best, while a brick-and-mortar salon will generally get more use out of a non-portable waxing bed.
Waxing beds come in flat and flexible varieties. A flat version is usually cheaper, and the customer is quiet while the beautician works on the waxing. Folding versions allow you to fold the bed, making it more like a chair, which can be more comfortable and make the beautician’s work easier. If the beautician is looking for an economical bed, flat beds are generally less expensive; if the beautician wants the client to feel more comfortable and have money to spare, a flexible version might be the way to go.
Some waxing beds come as a single unit that cannot be moved, while others are made up of multiple sections that can be detached and rearranged. This allows the esthetician to move the client’s feet, legs and arms during the waxing while still providing support, which adds another layer of comfort to the waxing bed. At the same time, these beds tend to be among the most expensive versions.
A wax bed is used for cosmetic purposes, so it’s best for the beautician to get a wax bed that looks good and suits the environment. Waxed beds that don’t fit the company’s interior can turn off some customers; they might even doubt the beautician’s skills if he or she cannot properly decorate the business. Bed design doesn’t have to be elaborate; just getting a bed that matches the colors in the room can be enough to be aesthetically pleasing.
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