Clinical Strength
Clinical Strength Gel
Precise on a small, defined spot — the usual pick here.
£19.99
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Application guides
For piercings
A single piercing is over in seconds. That one fact changes what preparation is for here, and it is the thing most sellers won't tell you. Where it earns its place is cartilage, several piercings in one sitting, or simply going in less anxious than last time. Here is how the range lines up against that — and where we'd say don't bother.
Where it fits, and where it doesn't
A standard lobe piercing is a single, brief moment. Preparing for it is not wrong, but it is not the case we would build a page around, and plenty of people book one without giving it a thought.
Three situations change that. Cartilage — helix, conch, daith, industrial — is a different proposition from a lobe, and people who have had both usually say so. Several piercings in one appointment stretch a brief moment into a longer one. And if the last appointment left you dreading the next, arriving prepared is a reasonable thing to want regardless of how quick it is.
The Senseless Scale
None of the three is "better" than another — each is formulated for a different kind of session. A piercing appointment is one of the shortest things in the range, so Clinical is the sensible default and the upper strengths are there for cartilage or a multi-piercing sitting.
For shorter, lighter sessions and smaller areas.
For longer sessions and more sensitive areas.
Our practitioner tier — a formula developed specifically for professional use, for the longest and most sustained sessions.
If you're between two, the lower one is usually the sensible start, and you can move up next time.
The Senseless Selector
Answer three quick questions — treatment, skin and session length — and we'll point you to the format and strength we'd reach for.
A piercing site is small and exact, which is what gel is for. Three strengths, ordered from the entry tier up.
Clinical Strength
Precise on a small, defined spot — the usual pick here.
£19.99
Advanced Strength
Cartilage, or several piercings in one sitting.
£24.99
Professional Strength
£29.99
The equal alternative if you prefer a cream's feel.
Clinical Strength
If you prefer a cream.
£19.99
Advanced Strength
£24.99
Professional Strength
£55.99
Built for broad areas. The wrong tool for an earlobe, and here for completeness.
Clinical Strength
£19.99
Advanced Strength
£24.99
Professional Strength
£29.99
The full routine in one box, at a set price.
Clinical Strength
£107.99
Clinical Strength
£71.99
Advanced Strength
£120.99
Advanced Strength
£84.99
Professional Strength
£135.99
A piercing site is small and precise, which is what gel is for — it goes exactly where you put it and stays there. Cream is the equal alternative if you prefer its feel. Spray is built for broad areas and is the wrong tool for an earlobe. The same three strengths run across all three formats.
Studios have protocols, and yours may have a view on arriving with anything applied — particularly around a site that has to be marked accurately and cleaned before it is pierced. Ask when you book rather than on the day. If your piercer says no, that settles it. And if you are being pierced by a reputable studio, they will talk you through what to expect anyway, which is worth more than anything we can put on a page.
For a standard lobe, most people don't — it is a single brief moment and plenty of people book one without a second thought. The cases where preparation earns its place are cartilage, several piercings in one appointment, or simply wanting to arrive less anxious than last time.
Clinical is the sensible default — a piercing appointment is one of the shortest sessions in the range. Cartilage or a multi-piercing sitting is where Advanced makes sense. If you're between two, start with the lower one.
People who have had both generally say so, and cartilage sites — helix, conch, daith, industrial — also take considerably longer to settle afterwards. Your piercer is the right person to talk you through what your specific placement involves.
Ask when you book. Studios have their own protocols, particularly around a site that has to be marked accurately and cleaned before it is pierced. If your piercer asks you not to use anything, follow that.
Senseless is applied to clean, unbroken skin, and it is not for use in or near the eyes or on mucous membranes. Beyond that, your piercer knows the placement and their own protocol — ask them before you book.
Aftercare is your studio's instruction to give, and a fresh piercing is broken skin — Senseless is not applied to it. Follow the aftercare routine your piercer sets.
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