How to make a lash extension consent form (free)
A signed consent and intake form is the single most important piece of paperwork in a lash studio — and the one most new artists skip until an insurer or an unhappy client forces the issue. This free generator lets any lash technician build a professional, branded eyelash extension consent form in three steps, with no legal templates to buy and no design skills required.
Three steps
- Add your studio details. Type your business name, technician name, contact details and the service. Upload your logo for a branded, letterhead-style form.
- Edit the questions. We pre-fill the standard lash medical-history questions and consent acknowledgments. Add, remove or reword any line to match your services and local rules.
- Download. Export a print-ready Letter-size PDF, print a stack, and have every client complete and sign one before their appointment.
Why every lash tech needs a signed consent form
Eyelash extensions are applied millimetres from the eye using a cyanoacrylate adhesive, so a small but real percentage of clients experience irritation or an allergic reaction — often from a condition they never mentioned. A signed consent and intake form does three things at once. It captures the client's medical history so you can spot contraindications before you start. It documents that you explained the risks and aftercare. And it gives you written protection if a client later claims they were never warned.
Most professional liability insurers for lash and beauty artists require a signed consent form on file for every client, and will ask to see it if a claim is ever made. Treating consent as routine — not optional — is what separates a hobbyist from a studio that gets referrals and keeps its insurance valid.
What to include in an eyelash extension consent form
Client information
Full name, date of birth, phone, email, emergency contact and the appointment date. Date of birth matters because many regions require parental consent for minors.
Medical history checklist
- Known allergies (latex, adhesives, medical tape, anaesthetics).
- Recent eye surgery, eye infection, styes or conjunctivitis.
- Contact-lens use, dry eye, blepharitis or watery, sensitive eyes.
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding (positioning and sensitivity can change).
- Any previous reaction to lash extensions or adhesive.
- Current eye medication or treatment.
Consent and acknowledgment
A short set of statements confirming that the procedure and aftercare were explained, that the client understands the possible risks, that the information they gave is accurate, that they agree to follow aftercare, and — if you market your work — that they consent to before/after photos. Finish with dated signature lines for both the client and the technician.
Print it or keep it on file
Print the PDF as Letter-size forms and keep a signed copy for every client in a binder or scanned folder. A clean, branded form takes thirty seconds to fill in at the start of an appointment and quietly tells the client that your studio is professional, careful and worth coming back to.
Frequently asked questions
- Do lash techs legally need a consent form?
- In most places a signed consent and intake form is required by your insurer and recommended (or required) by local licensing rules before eyelash extension services. Always confirm your own state or country's specific requirements.
- Is this consent form generator really free?
- Yes — build, edit and download a printable PDF for free. The free version carries a small watermark; a one-time Pro upgrade removes it so you can hand clients a clean, fully branded form.
- Can minors get lash extensions?
- Rules vary by region, but where it is allowed a parent or legal guardian usually must be present and sign the consent form. Because we ask for date of birth, the form makes it easy to flag minors.
- Can I add my own clauses or change the wording?
- Yes. Every medical question and consent statement is fully editable, so you can match your services, products and local requirements.