VENNCO Wax Beads, 1lb Aloe Wax Beans For Coarse Hair Removal Sensitive Skin

I saw this recommendation on TikTok and I’m so glad I got it. I’m a beginner and it has been so great to learn how to wax with this. It is also good for my skin as I have sensitive skin and I have gotten good results.

Took and chance and found my new favorite wax!!! Yes, very strong smell before you melt the beads - yes it will probably take a couple passes to get everything BUT - I break out from everything and with my PCOS I have to wax basically every week. It used to be such a process and so hard to find the right melting temp and then the redness and broken hairs afterwards were a nightmareThis wax however, no breakout, no broken hairs, no redness and genuinely significantly less pain - plus it’s super forgiving for melting temps. I was able to do my face, armpits, stomach, bikini area, I mean it’s an all purpose quality wax. Don’t let the initial smell freak you out too much

Purchased multiple time and I have always been satisfied. Works great for course hair and stubble. Perfect for sensitive skin, leave my skin smooth and zero irritation.

I have self-waxed my legs and underarms for a number of years, and found this wax very easy to use. It has a low melting point so I was able to use it at a very comfortable temperature, and I was able to get all of my underarm hair on the first pass - no going back for missed spots!However, when I tried to do my legs, this wax missed most of the hair, because my leg hair is fine. That's the only reason why I took off a star; they advertise this as a full body wax and it doesn't seem to be suitable for finer hair, much less the extra fine hair you might have on your face.

Excellent quality

Works great & excellent price. Only one note. At the full melting point this is too hot to apply. To some degree that is true of all wax but this one is a little thinner & has a slightly different quality such that you melt it fully then wait to apply as the transparency decreases & the wax starts to thicken. THEN you blow on it and apply. You'll have to microwave, wait & blow several times throughout the process. Seasoned waxers will know this intuitively. Others should follow my instructions carefully & do a touch test before applying.

I feel like everyone is barred from talking about temperatures when it comes to wax so I’m going to say it right now that I did a Brazilian with between 120 and 130° temperature and it went great. Definitely think I could’ve done a little bit Warmer, but it worked great and no ingrown at all whatsoever. We are now a waxing family a.k.a. waxing couple.Just some waxing advice. Because it is so hard to get accurate information online. The consistency that you want is as close to a peanut butter mixed with honey. Or more closely maybe a molasses. Do you want to take the applicator and dip it in the wax and get a good chunk of it and if it is a little runny But pretty thick then you’re right on the dock. You want to be able to take it out and spin it around to make sure you get all the wax but if it keeps falling off when you’re spinning it around then it’s probably not ready. You don’t wanna just have it to soupy and then rush it over to whack someone and then it spills on them because that’ll just hurt because it probably is too hot. You don’t want it to be like peanut butter you want it to be like if you mixed peanut butter and honey together and even more accurately, the consistency of natural churn, peanut butter that is kind of soupy that’s pretty close to what you’re wanting consistency wise. Hope that helps anyone that has had trouble finding out the temperatures that are recommended. I think different parts of the body required different temperatures because I know the Brazilian area is definitely a lot more sensitive so you’re gonna want around the temperature than I recommended but if it is a different area I would definitely try to look up those because the Brazilian is all I’ve done so far

I am a highly sensitive person and the wax itself did not irritate. However, some of the wax stuck to my skin after each strip was removed. I did use as directed. I was irritated at the end because of how many times I had to go over the same areas and from rubbing, scrubbing, digging and scraping to remove the leftover bits of wax. I tried a dry cloth first, then wet cloth, then a coconut husk scrub brush, and oil and it didn’t cut it. Only when I got in the shower and repeatedly scrubbed the areas with pieces of wax did it all come off. My skin was not damaged long term by any means and the wax did the job eventually, but it took a long time to clean up after and was very pliable even after drying. It was too bendy to be as effective as a more rigid hard wax would be.I am 35, white, and have sensitive normal to dry skin. Unsure how it would affect others, but this one was not good for me.