Online Hair Extensions Class
This comprehensive course will teach you everything you need to know about four different extension methods. Led by our expert T.M., Taylor Montgomery , segments include: consultation, preparation, installation, blending and styling, aftercare, maintenance and removal.
Due to the digital nature of this product I cannot offer any refunds or exchanges.
Need help? Don't hesitate to contact me & I'll help you out right away.
Knowledge you’ll receive:
I-TIP EXTENSION CERTIFICATION
Create flowing, long hair with 360 degree movement using one of two beaded methods! Our I-Tip certification will teach you how to: attach beads with the Babe Loop Tool and the Babe Deluxe Tool, prevent slippage and conceal beads.
FUSION EXTENSION CERTIFICATION
Learn how to create classic length and volume with a tried-and-true extension method. The Fusion method involves bonding hair and extensions together using a keratin protein bond. You’ll learn how to use the Babe Fusion Melting Connector to seal the bonds cleanly and create a lasting hold.
TAPE-IN EXTENSION CERTIFICATION
A quick 30 to 45-minute install for semi-permanent length and volume, the Tape-In method is on the cutting edge of hair extension technology. In this certification, you’ll learn how to attach wefts to natural hair and create a seamless finish.
SEW-IN WEFT EXTENSION CERTIFICATION
Our Sew-In Weft method blends seamlessly, creates flexibility and provides comfort by sewing each weft onto a track of silicone beads. You’ll learn how to customize each weft to your client’s hair and sew them properly with the right tools.
State Licensing Requirements
The states that don't require a license to braid hair are Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington and West Virginia.
Sixteen states don't differentiate hair braiders from hairstylists or cosmetologists, and require a full license. These states are Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Florida, Minnesota, Oregon, and South Carolina require a license to braid hair but licensees only need to take coursework of a week or less.
The remaining states and Washington DC have more stringent requirements for licensing but do recognize hair braiding as a separate occupation.