Yes, you will. In order to obtain a certificate, students must pass their final exam and finish at least 80% of the course.

All of that is up to you. You can finish one course at a time or all of them since they are all independent. We provide both hair styling and makeup artistry because we understand that, in the cutthroat business world of today, failing to provide both services would cause you to lose a lot of customers and, naturally, not turn a profit as much as you could.

If you're still unsure, we advise you to take our makeup course first before considering enrollment in our hairstyling course. Since both courses are meant to complement one another, this is often what the majority of our students do.

We provide the majority of the tools and equipment needed for in-class use, as well as the cosmetics and hair supplies, to keep things more inexpensive for our students. A hair dryer, curling wand, mannequin head (for hair styling students), cosmetics brushes, and a few disposable items like cotton tips, sponges, face wipes, etc. are the only things we require students to bring.

According to our observations, students who purchase pre-made kits will typically spend an extra $500–$3000 on the kit alone, and they will typically wind up with goods and equipment that they won't use or enjoy until they graduate. Since not everyone has the same tastes, it can be difficult to decide which of the various hair and makeup products available is best for you. In order to give you a better idea of what to look for when you do finally invest in your own products and tools, we allow you to use our products and tools while you are learning with us and learning how to find the correct things for you.

We have purposefully departed from the usual nationally recognized curriculum in order to guarantee that students are continuously studying the newest hair and makeup styles. This is due to the feedback that we have received from numerous makeup artists and hair stylists who have completed the nationally recognized, government-funded courses. Their input is based on their personal experiences, the material covered in these courses, and the outdated methods and styles used in a field that is always evolving. While many of their ideas were sound in theory, they didn't always translate to the real world of the working industry. The other reason we avoided nationally recognized government courses was that they typically cost thousands of dollars, take a long time to finish, and are not necessary to become a professional hairstylist or makeup artist.