FAQs

  • Does the Hollywood Browzer hurt?

    No, the Hollywood Browzer does NOT hurt at all! When used correctly at the right angle (45-degrees) and with the right amount of pressure, you will just feel a stroking sensation; like you are combing the skin.

  • Where on my body can I use my Hollywood Browzer?

    The Hollywood Browzer can be used anywhere on the body. We always say, wherever you have hair, you can use it there!

  • Can men and women use the Hollywood Browzer?

    Yes, the Hollywood Browzer is for both men and women. It is a unisex tool and easily removes both coarse and fine hair.

  • How often should I use my Hollywood Browzer?

    How often you use your Hollywood Browzer is person specific as different people have different hair growth rates.

  • Will my hair grow back darker and coarser?

    No, your hair won't grow back darker and coarser after using your Hollywood Browzer. The hair will grow back the same way it would if you were tweezing, threading or waxing.

  • Are there tutorials on how to use the Hollywood Browzer?

    Yes, you can find tutorials on how to use the Hollywood Browzer on our ‘How To Use’ page here. You will discover everything you need to know and learn how to use the Hollywood Browzer on various parts of the face and body.

  • Can I use my Hollywood Browzer on a tattoo?

    Yes, you can absolutely use your Hollywood Browzer on a tattoo. As a matter of fact, by removing the hair that is on the skin where the tattoo is, you are revealing even more the beauty of the tattoo as there are no distracting hairs growing out of it.

  • How long will my Hollywood Browzer last?

    How long your Hollywood Browzer lasts depends on your usage. If you use it on a basis of 1-2 times weekly it will last about 2-3 months. However if you use it less, your Browzer will last longer than that.

  • How do I care for my Hollywood Browzer?

    Caring for your Hollywood Browzer is easy. After every few strokes, wipe your Browzer with a dry cloth or tissue to remove hair and dead skin cells that may have accumulated.