Japanese head spa near me is one of the fastest-growing beauty searches in the United States, and for good reason: a Japanese head spa is a scalp-focused treatment that combines a deeply relaxing wash, steam, massage and scalp care — often described as a facial for your head. If you are searching for a japanese

Head spa equipment comes in two fundamentally different setups: plumbed stations that connect to your salon’s water supply and drainage, and no plumbing head spa machines that work from a self-contained water tank. If you are shopping for a head spa machine for a new studio, a renovation, or a space where plumbing is not

Two front desks, one year apart. Amber runs a nail salon and picked a dark wood reception desk because it photographed beautifully. Six months in, the finish looked hazy where clients rested their hands after acetone-heavy services, and every swipe of sanitizer made it worse. Three blocks away, a med spa owner chose a laminate

In March, Dana ordered eight backwash stations for two new locations she was opening. The first quote from a US distributor came to about $1,600 per unit before tax. A factory-direct quote for comparable spec landed at roughly half that figure. Same steel frame, same ceramic bowl, same electric recline. The difference was not quality

Maya spent $1,100 on an electric beauty bed for her new facial studio, and she spotted the mistake the moment the delivery team angled it through the door. The bed itself looked perfect on paper: four motors, thick foam, the works. It was also 80 cm wide, and her treatment room measured 2.6 m across

Renting a booth in a salon suite changed how I think about shampoo equipment: no water supply near the station, and extra charges for any plumbing work. The fix was a portable shampoo sink with water tank on casters, filled from a utility tap. No pipes, no permits, no plumber. This guide helps you choose

My esthetician friend runs her facials from a beautiful open-shelf trolley — three tiers of serums, spatulas and a bowl, everything in arm’s reach. It looks great in photos. It also means every bottle gets a fine layer of dust, the retail serums on the bottom shelf have been handled by two curious kids while

The breaker tripped on day two. A new spa owner had set up her treatment room with a facial steamer, a towel warmer and a secondhand stand dryer, all plugged into one power strip behind the bed. The steamer alone was fine. The dryer was fine. Together, on one 15-amp circuit, they weren’t — and

A few months back, a nail tech setting up her first solo studio asked me to look at her shopping cart. She had found a beautiful marble-top manicure table at a price she liked, a “tech chair” with great reviews but no height range listed, and a client chair she picked because it matched the

Picture this: a client in a fresh white robe, a treatment room with soft lighting, and a beauty bed whose covering is cracked at the headrest, peeling at the seams, and stained in the exact spot where every facial product has ever dripped. No amount of candles fixes that. The upholstery is the part of