Sunbeds use artificial UV lamps that emit UVA and UVB rays to stimulate melanin production in the skin, similar to the sun.

By law in many regions, you must be 18 years or older to use UV tanning equipment.

Tanning salons typically use the Fitzpatrick scale (Type I-VI) to assess your skin's sensitivity and advise on a safe tanning schedule.

Individuals with Skin Type I (always burn, never tan) are strongly advised against using sunbeds.

Appointments are recommended for timely, personalized service, especially for tanning Sunbeds. Walk-ins are accepted based on availability. Booking an appointment allows us to prepare properly and meet your specific preferences. For guaranteed time and no wait, book online or by phone.

Shower, exfoliate, and shave 24 hours before your session to remove dead skin cells and ensure an even tan.

Yes. Indoor tanning lotions hydrate the skin, replacing moisture lost during the session and can improve results by up to 60-70%. Never use outdoor SPF oil; it can damage the acrylic bed.

You can wear as little or as much as you like, including swimwear, underwear, or nothing, depending on your comfort level.

Yes. UV eye protection is legally required and essential to prevent long-term damage, such as cataracts.

Beginners should start with short sessions (3–6 minutes) and gradually build up based on skin type and machine intensity.

It is crucial to leave at least 24–48 hours between sessions for skin regeneration.

Most people start seeing a difference in their tan within 3-5 sessions.

No. Combining both creates uncontrolled UV exposure, significantly increasing the risk of burning and skin damage.

You can shower immediately, but if you used a DHA bronzer, it is best to wait at least 4 hours.

Keep your skin heavily moisturized with a tan extender to prevent dry skin from flaking off, which causes the tan to fade faster.

Avoid further UV exposure until the skin completely heals and use soothing lotions like aloe vera.

It is highly recommended not to use UV tanning equipment during pregnancy.

Some medications (including antibiotics and birth control) can cause photosensitivity. Consult a doctor or pharmacist.

Moderate exposure can help with Vitamin D production.