Lash aftercare
Thanks for coming in, {{name}}. For your lashes: keep them dry for the first 24 hours, skip oil based products near your eyes, and brush them gently each morning. Follow the card I gave you for anything else.
The client has just left, and the questions start at home: can I wash it, can I wear makeup, is this redness normal? A short aftercare text answers before they have to ask, and tells them who to contact if something worries them. These 13 messages cover lashes, brows, nails, hair color, facials and waxing, plus clinic versions that name no procedure. They describe care and recovery only, with no medical claims or promised results. Copy any message, or add all 13 to your keyboard and send them from iMessage, WhatsApp, Instagram or any other app in one tap.
Works in WhatsApp, iMessage, Instagram, Messenger and every other app.
Words in {{double braces}} are blanks. In the textcuts keyboard you fill them with one tap, and the names you used recently come back.
Thanks for coming in, {{name}}. For your lashes: keep them dry for the first 24 hours, skip oil based products near your eyes, and brush them gently each morning. Follow the card I gave you for anything else.
{{name}}, if your eyes feel irritated after your lash visit, message me straight away. If it doesn't settle or worries you, please contact a doctor.
Hi {{name}}, for your brows: keep water, steam and makeup away from them for 24 hours, and try not to pick at any flaking. After that you can go back to your normal routine.
{{name}}, your nails will look their best if you wear gloves for dishes and cleaning, and use cuticle oil each night. Please don't peel or pick at the polish, it can take some of your natural nail with it. Book a refill when you see growth.
Thanks for today, {{name}}. To keep your color looking fresh, wait 48 hours before the first wash, use a sulfate free shampoo, and rinse with cooler water. Message me if the shade looks different at home.
Hi {{name}}, after your facial your skin may look a little pink for a while. Use gentle products tonight, skip exfoliants for a few days, and wear sunscreen tomorrow. If anything worries you, message me or see a doctor.
{{name}}, after waxing: skip hot baths, saunas, hard workouts and tight clothing for 24 hours, and keep the area clean. Skin can look pink for a bit. If it worries you, message me or contact your doctor.
Hello {{name}}, thank you for coming in today. Please follow the instructions we gave you at your visit, and call the office if you have questions. For anything urgent, contact us right away or seek medical care.
Good morning {{name}}, a courtesy check in after yesterday's visit. How are you feeling? If you have questions about your instructions, give us a call.
{{name}}, thank you for trusting me today. This is general aftercare only, and everyone's hair and skin is different. If something concerns you, contact me, and see a doctor for any medical question.
Hi {{name}}, how is everything looking a week on? If you'd like me to take a look, send a photo and I'll tell you what I'd suggest.
{{name}}, the {{product}} I mentioned is what I use for aftercare at home. Use it as the label says, and ask me if you're unsure.
Your lashes will be ready for a fill around week three, {{name}}. Want me to hold a time on {{day}}?
| When | Message | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Right after the service | Lash aftercare | Send the one for the service they had. |
| The same evening | Hair color aftercare | Hair color and facials are good fits. |
| Evening after a lash service | Eyes feel irritated | Or as soon as they mention discomfort. |
| The day after a clinic visit | Clinic check in the next day | Once, and keep it short. |
| About a week later | A week later | Once. |
| Two weeks after lashes | Time for a fill | Fits fill cycles of about three weeks. |
Words like "cure", "treat", "heal", "repair" or "detox" about a service or product.
Instead: Say "aftercare", "recovery" or "settle", and describe only what to do.
Promising results ("your lashes will last six weeks", "won't damage your hair").
Instead: Say what to do, and that results vary by person.
Diagnosing a reaction by text ("that's just normal").
Instead: Ask them to contact you, and a doctor for anything medical.
Naming a dental or medical procedure in the clinic's aftercare text.
Instead: Say "your visit" and "the instructions we gave you".
Giving medication or dosage advice.
Instead: Say "ask your doctor or pharmacist".
Telling every client the same list for every service.
Instead: Use the message for the service they actually had.
Mixing a sale into the aftercare message.
Instead: Keep the care text clean, and send offers separately, to people who agreed.
Works in WhatsApp, iMessage, Instagram, Messenger and every other app.
The few steps that matter for the next 24 to 48 hours, what to avoid, and who to contact if something concerns them. Keep it general and follow your product maker's own instructions for anything specific.
Avoid claims about what a product does to the skin or body. A claim that a product changes how skin works can make it a drug claim under FDA rules, and the FTC's health products guidance says health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence. Describe how to use the product and what to avoid instead.
Do not diagnose by text. Ask them to contact you straight away, and to see a doctor if it does not settle or worries them. The reaction messages on this page are written that way.
Routine messages about a visit are generally fine, but keep them minimal and name no procedure or condition. See the HHS guidance on appointment reminders, and ask your own advisor about your obligations.
Yes. 11 of the 13 use a single blank, which fills in on the free plan. The care product and fill messages use two blanks and need Pro to fill both from the keyboard. Free holds 8 textcuts and 1 folder, and imports are never blocked. They work in every app where you type.