Eyelash extension consultation form template
A health history filled out at the chair, with the timer already running on the appointment, isn't a form anyone reads closely, especially the allergy question. Collect what your lash tech actually needs, contact information, eye health disclosures, and a signed consent, before the adhesive comes out.
Clients typically get handed a clipboard right as they're sitting down, and fill out their health history in the few minutes before the appointment starts. The adhesive allergy question gets a quick check without much thought, previous reactions go unmentioned, and current eye conditions like a stye or recent surgery don't come up unless the tech happens to ask. If a reaction happens mid appointment, there's often no clear record of what was actually disclosed beforehand.
Typeform's eyelash extension consultation form asks for what your lash tech actually needs, contact information, eye health and allergy disclosures, current eye conditions, contact lens use, and a signed consent, then uses conditional logic to branch from there. A client who discloses a past reaction can route to a follow up question about what happened, and a first time client can get a different set of questions than someone coming in for a fill. Every consultation lands in one record instead of a paper form buried in a binder.
Connect the form to your booking software through Zapier, and an appointment can get flagged automatically if a client's consultation is incomplete or discloses something that calls for a patch test first. Ask for it ahead of the appointment window, and your lash tech starts the service with a complete health history instead of reading it for the first time in the chair.
An eyelash extension consultation form is an online form salons and lash techs use to collect a client's contact information, eye health disclosures, and a signed consent before a lash appointment. Instead of a rushed intake at the chair, each client submits it in advance, and the tech starts the appointment with a complete record.
Asking health questions verbally right before a service means answers get rushed, and there's no record of what was actually disclosed if something comes up afterward. A form collects a client's eye health history in writing, submitted before they're in the chair.
Ask for what your lash tech will actually need before starting the service:
- Client name and contact information
- Eye health and allergy disclosures, like sensitivity to lash adhesive or latex
- Current eye conditions, like styes, dry eye, or recent eye surgery
- Contact lens use
- Previous lash extension history
- Signed consent
Not necessarily. A consent form can acknowledge the inherent risks of the service, but what it actually covers, and whether it holds up, depends on how it's written and where you operate, and it typically doesn't protect against negligence. It's worth having your specific consent language reviewed by an attorney rather than relying on a generic template as-is.
Yes. Add a file upload question and clients can attach a reference photo for the style they want, or a photo of a previous reaction, in the same submission, no separate text or email required. Pair it with conditional logic so the upload only appears when it's actually relevant.
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