Advanced Strength Gel
Precise facial format, the usual SPMU pick.
For semi-permanent makeup
Microblading, lip blush and brow work are precise, close work on some of the most sensitive skin on the face — small areas, but exacting ones, often over a long sitting. Gel suits it well: it goes exactly where it's placed and stays there. Cream works too. Advanced is the strength most sittings call for. Here's how to choose.
Precise facial format, the usual SPMU pick.
If you prefer a cream.
For the longest sittings.
Longest sittings, cream format.
30g · £55.99
£117.86
What SPMU asks
SPMU is slow, close work on sensitive areas such as brows and lips, and a sitting can run well over an hour without a pause. The area is small, so a precise format that stays exactly where it's placed suits it, and the length of the sitting is why many book beyond the entry strength. Match the prep to the sitting you're actually booked for.
The Senseless Scale
None of the three is "better" than another — each is formulated for a different kind of sitting. For SPMU, most people start at Advanced.
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.
Gel applies exactly to a small area, such as brows or lips, and stays where you place it. Cream works the same way if you prefer its feel. Same strengths across every format — choose by preference or your artist's protocol.
Many SPMU artists apply their own numbing as part of the sitting, and some have a specific product or routine they prefer you not to interfere with. If yours does, you may not need to bring your own — and turning up already prepared without asking can affect how the pigment takes. Self-applied prep matters most where the artist doesn't provide it, or where they're happy for you to prepare beforehand. A quick message before you book settles it.
Most people use Advanced — microblading is sustained work on sensitive skin. Clinical suits shorter touch-ups; Professional the longest sittings or particularly sensitive skin. If you're between two, start with the lower one.
Same approach — Advanced as the standard choice, Professional for longer sittings. Lips are sensitive and lip blush runs long, so it often asks a little more of the prep than a brow sitting.
Most people describe it as scratching rather than sharp, and numbing is a cosmetic preparation that supports comfort. How it feels varies with the area, the technique and your own sensitivity. Your artist can tell you what to expect for your sitting.
Lips are more sensitive than brows, so it tends to be felt more. Your artist will guide the prep that suits the sitting.
Either. Gel is the usual pick — precise on a small area and it stays where you place it; cream is the equal alternative. Spray isn't suitable here. Same strengths across both.
Yes — patch test 24 hours before on the inside of your wrist or behind your ear, and don't use it if you see any reaction. Apply to clean, unbroken skin, and avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes.
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