To protect the sensitive skin around your eyes, you should always wear UV-blocking safety glasses when sunbathing, which you will find in the tanning room.

People who have had eye surgery must wear protective glasses and close their eyes tightly, so that UV rays cannot reach either the eye or the lens itself.

Remove your makeup before sunbathing. You can also safely rinse off in the shower if necessary.

Regular sunscreens are not suitable for tanning beds!

When sunbathing, you should ONLY use professional cosmetics, which can be purchased at the salon on site. After sunbathing, remember to moisturize your skin to get a more lasting tan.

In order for the skin to absorb UV rays, it must be properly prepared for sunbathing. Special creams contain substances that help with melanin synthesis, which is why a tan with cream will be much easier to achieve and more beautiful.

Using the cream while using a tanning bed can create a darker, more lasting result, improving the quality of the tan.

Approximately 30-40 tanning sessions per year in natural sunlight or in a solarium are recommended.

There should be at least a 48-hour break between sunbathing sessions.

We recommend tanning for the first 2-3 times with the lowest recommended number of minutes (8 minutes), and then gradually increase the number of minutes. Watch your skin carefully to avoid burns.

Sunbathing in the sun or in a tanning bed produces "happiness hormones" in the human body, which help you feel happier and more uplifted, but it does not provide a cure for depression.

The right amount of UV-B rays stimulates melanocyte renewal, meaning more pigment-producing cells are produced. UV-A and oxygen in the blood then darken these pigments.

Our solarium has a balanced amount of both UV-A and UV-B rays, which helps you get an even and long-lasting tan.

A tan develops gradually, approximately 5-7 hours after visiting the solarium.

Before each client, the solarium panels are cleaned with a specially designed disinfectant.

Skin pigmentation occurs in the top layer of the skin, the epidermis. Every month or so, all skin cells are replaced with new ones. Repeated exposure to UV light can cause a tan to persist.

Skin type is determined by the intensity of skin burns and/or tanning. Most tanning salon visitors have skin type II, III or IV. If you do not know your skin type, ask the administrator.

Yes. After a longer break from sunbathing, the first time you tan, you should follow the maximum tanning duration recommended for your skin type.

You can rinse off before sunbathing if you wish, but it is not recommended to scrub or go to the sauna, as the skin becomes sensitive and can burn.

Also, after a solarium, it's best to let everything "settle in" and take a shower after several hours, or the next day.