Spray tanning is a cosmetic treatment where a fine mist of sunless tanning solution (usually containing DHA) is sprayed onto the skin to create a temporary tan.

Yes, spray tanning is generally safe when applied externally. DHA, the active ingredient, is FDA-approved for external use.

It’s best to consult your doctor. While DHA is considered safe externally, some recommend avoiding spray tans during the first trimester.

Typically 5–10 days, depending on skin type, aftercare, and how fast your skin naturally exfoliates.

Not if done correctly. High-quality products and proper application prevent orange tones. Choosing the right shade for your skin tone is key.

Exfoliate 24 hours before, shave/wax ahead of time, and avoid applying lotions, deodorant, or makeup the day of the tan.

Loose, dark clothing is best to avoid rubbing off the tan while it’s developing. Avoid tight bras, leggings, or anything that may cause streaks.

Shave or wax at least 24 hours before your appointment to avoid irritation or uneven results.

It’s entirely up to you. Many people wear disposable underwear, swimsuits, or go nude to avoid tan lines.

The spraying itself takes about 10–15 minutes; the whole appointment may be around 20–30 minutes.

Some bronzer may transfer before your first shower. Use dark, loose clothing and old sheets to minimize staining.

Avoid sweating or water exposure for at least 8–12 hours. It can cause streaking if done too soon.

Moisturize daily, avoid exfoliating, and use gentle, sulfate-free body washes.

All we need is a small area, about 4ftx5ft and an outlet. We always carry an extension cord just in case.