Master Brows

Master Brows is just our name for the 4 types of brows you can do with our master artists at a common Master Brows price.  For the same price choose between Microblading, Combination Brows, Ombre Brows, and Powder Brows.  

That depends on many factors, such as technique,  skin type, aftercare, and lifestyle.  In general, expect to do a 6-week touchup because they will likely heal light after the first session.  Also, expect to do a refresh touchup every 1-3 years.

Expect about 1-2 hours.

We use numbing cream to minimize the discomfort.  Some people say it feels like pin pricks.  Other people fall asleep.

Yes. They are all licensed tattoo artists under the Department of Health.

Experience and skill level vary from artist to artist.  Typically, our master artists have  at least 100 clients.  Some have hundreds of clients.  Some have thousands of clients.

Master Brows is just our name for the 4 types of brows you can do with our master artists.  Microblading, Combination Brows, Ombre Brows, and Powder Brows.  

Microblading and Nano Brows are both similar in that the are semi-permanent cosmetic tattooing techniques used to enhance the appearance of eyebrows by drawing hair strokes, but they differ in their methods, tools, and results.

Microblading involves using a handheld tool with a small row of fine needles to manually create hair-like strokes by depositing pigment into the skin. It’s a bit like etching—think of it as drawing each stroke by hand. The outcome is crisp, defined strokes that mimic natural eyebrow hairs, making it ideal for those who want a fuller yet still natural look. The process typically goes into the upper layers of the skin, and because it’s manual, the artist has a lot of control over the shape and style.  They typically last 1-3 years.

Nano brows, on the other hand, use a digital machine with a single ultra-fine needle—hence the "nano" name—to implant pigment in a more precise, dot-by-dot or stroke-by-stroke method. It’s less about etching and more about building up the brow with tiny deposits of color. This technique often results in a softer, more powdered finish compared to microblading’s sharper strokes, though skilled artists can still create realistic hair-like effects. Because the machine controls the depth and speed, it can be gentler on the skin, which might mean less trauma and a slightly quicker healing time for some. Nano brows also tend to last a bit longer—up to 2 or 3 years—since the pigment can be placed a tad deeper and more evenly.

So, in short: microblading is manual, stroke-focused, and gives a bold, natural-hair effect, while nano brows are machine-based, versatile, and lean toward a smoother, longer-lasting finish. Which one’s better depends on your skin type—oily skin might hold nano pigment better—and the look you’re going for.  Nano is also more popular for more mature skin because it is less trauma for the skin and heals easier.