Lash Stylist - Anonymous employee The Lash Lounge Employee Review

1.0
Sep 14, 2018
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The Stylist were nice and friendly

Cons

Management is horrible. The owner invested in a franchise and got in over his head. All we kept hearing was that they were hurting for money and they haven’t even officially opened. They are just in it for the money! It’s like an assembly line get them in and out so they can charge. It’s really sad.

Explore other reviews about The Lash Lounge

5.0
Apr 29, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Generous clients Flexible schedule Not having to worry about marketing or scheduling I had to select 2021 as the last year I worked for them but it was 2019. The last owner I worked for sold her franchise, but she was a pleasure to work for and wasn't a control freak.

Cons

No appointments, no money Long hours to make decent money I worked at several locations throughout TX with the old business model and the new one and anytime a small company goes corporate and gets bought, everything does tend to go downhill. Product quality, making people wear hideous uniforms, taking away autonomy, trying to make a cookie cutter gimmick out of a service that should be 100% customized, bizarre training program designed by people who haven't worked as lash artists. It could have changed since i was there. It very much depends on the owner and how much respect they have for the value of their workers labor and their individual personalities.

1.0
Jul 7, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Nice coworkers and overall great clients.

Cons

In my experience, the workplace structure felt unusual, which may be partly due to the franchise model. Benefits and paid time off were limited. There were periods where employees were expected to remain on-site between appointments without compensation, and leaving was generally not an option unless paid time off was available. I also found that conversations initiated by management often included personal topics such as religion and self-improvement, which did not align with my preferences for a professional workplace. When scheduling or communication errors occurred at the front desk, or when clients received incorrect information, the financial impact could fall on the service provider. I found this policy frustrating because it placed responsibility on employees for issues outside of their control. While management expressed concern for employees, I personally felt that business performance and revenue were prioritized over employee well-being. The overall environment emphasized serving a high volume of clients efficiently rather than allowing sufficient time to focus on the quality of each appointment.

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