Form templates / Beauty & Salons
Brow Treatment Consent Form
A brow treatment consent form covers the things that go wrong with brows specifically: tint reactions, lamination on over-processed hair, and the contraindications that rule out a treatment on the day.
For salons, stylists, nail techs and independent beauty professionals.
Tint reactions are why patch tests exist
Brow tint and lamination both use chemistry that a small number of people react to badly, and the reaction happens on a face. That's why the patch test question here is required and dated rather than a box you tick from memory.
The other brow-specific risk is over-processing: hair that has been laminated repeatedly, or tinted at home last week, behaves differently. Asking about recent treatments before the appointment is how you avoid explaining that to someone who has just lost their brows.
Say what they're agreeing to, in plain words
A consent form that nobody reads protects nobody. The statements in this template are short, specific and separate - so ticking one is a real decision rather than a formality.
Edit the wording to match what you actually do. It should sound like your practice, not like a legal template.
Patch tests, allergies and colour history
The questions that protect a colour appointment - previous dye, home kits, allergies, patch test dates - are exactly the ones that get skipped when a booking happens in a DM. Asked on a form, they're answered honestly and in writing.
It also protects the diary. Knowing the current colour and the goal before the appointment is the difference between a two-hour slot and a five-hour rescue.
Digital, dated, and searchable
Every response is stored with the date and time it was submitted, and the whole set exports as a spreadsheet. Finding one person's answers takes seconds rather than a filing cabinet.
Edit it like a document, publish like a link
Add questions, remove questions, change the order and the wording, set your accent colour. When you save, the form is live at its own address - share it by link, QR code or a button on your site, and read the answers in your dashboard.
What this template asks
- Full name
- Email address
- Phone number
- Date of birth
- Which treatment?
- Have you had a patch test with us?
- When was your patch test?
- Do any of these apply?
- Brow treatments in the last 6 weeks?
- Are you pregnant or breastfeeding?
- I understand that reactions, irritation and hair loss are possible
- I will keep the area dry for 24 hours and follow the aftercare given
- The information above is accurate
More Beauty & Salons forms
Questions
How long before the treatment should a patch test be done?
Follow your product's instructions and your insurer's requirements - commonly 24 to 48 hours. The point of asking on the form is to catch the client who hasn't had one while there's still time.
Can I use one form for tinting and microblading?
You can ask which treatment and use conditional questions, but many studios keep microblading separate: it's semi-permanent, the consent is longer, and the contraindications differ.
Is this legal advice?
No. The wording is a practical starting point, not a legal document - have your own adviser check anything you rely on, especially where health, minors or money are involved.
Is a tick box a valid signature?
In many places a clear, dated, affirmative action is accepted, but it depends on your jurisdiction and what you're doing. If you need a drawn signature, print the response and sign it, or take the form as the pre-appointment record.
Can I keep a copy for the person who filled it in?
Yes - they see a confirmation on screen, and you can turn on an email so a copy of each submission lands in your inbox for your records.
Can I use this for patch test records?
Yes, and many salons do: the response is stored with the date it was submitted, which is the record you want if a reaction is ever disputed. Have your insurer confirm what they expect you to keep.
Publish your brow treatment consent form today
Start from this template and change anything you like. Free to begin.