One of the first questions we hear from people considering the course is: does electrolysis pay off? Instead of throwing out one magic figure, we'll show you what a specialist's earnings really depend on and why this specialisation differs from most cosmetic treatments.
What do an electrolysis specialist's earnings depend on?
Three things matter most: the number of hours you spend on treatments, your clinic's price list, and how quickly and efficiently you work. Electrolysis is usually charged by working time rather than per single short treatment — the more efficiently you work, the more clients you can see in the same time, without lowering quality.
Why is electrolysis a different specialisation from most cosmetic treatments?
Because one client returns regularly for many months, sometimes years, so a client base, once built, pays off for a long time. Unlike one-off or seasonal treatments, permanent hair removal requires a series of visits spread over time. That means a stable, predictable schedule, instead of chasing new clients from scratch every month.
Is it worth adding electrolysis to an existing clinic's services?
Yes, if you want a premium service that sets your clinic apart from competitors offering mainly waxing or laser. In our own salon in Kraków we now perform over 700 electrolysis treatments a month — which shows that demand for this method is real, especially among clients whom laser hasn't helped (e.g. with blonde or grey hair).
How do you start earning from electrolysis?
You start with solid theoretical and practical foundations, and the rest — speed and confidence — you build up with every client. Our two-day training in Kraków teaches you to work on real equipment (Sinepil and Biomak) and all four techniques you'll encounter in the clinic. You'll find the full programme and prices on the electrolysis training in Kraków page, and you can check how to book on the booking.
