Which part of the arm we wax
Half Arm targets either the lower or upper portion of your arm, based on your preference. We remove unwanted hair to give a cleaner appearance that lasts longer than shaving, with no itchy stubble. The focused approach treats a single area rather than the full arm, reducing time and complexity.
At our Downtown Hattiesburg Hardy Street corridor location, appointments are convenient for surrounding neighborhoods and commuters using I-59/US-98 or the Amtrak station. Many clients—students and shift workers—use evening and weekend slots for a quick $50 service that typically takes 30 MINUTES, making it practical after work or between classes.
What to expect during service
Your appointment begins with a brief consult to confirm the upper or lower section you want treated and any comfort preferences. The technician then performs the focused waxing; you’ll see immediate hair removal and a cleaner look. Some temporary redness or sensitivity in the treated area can occur afterward; staff will advise on simple aftercare steps.
Because Hattiesburg’s humid climate can increase sweating, we recommend avoiding heavy exercise or prolonged sun exposure immediately after your wax to reduce irritation. Simple aftercare like gentle cleansing and the moisturizer your technician suggests helps the area settle and keeps the finish smooth between appointments.
Choosing frequency and upkeep
Hair regrowth varies by person and by body area, so maintenance frequency depends on your hair’s rate and the look you want to maintain. In Hattiesburg’s climate, sweating and activity can affect how soon you notice regrowth. Your technician can recommend a follow-up rhythm during the appointment based on what you and they observe.
Because a Half Arm appointment is priced at $50 and runs about 30 MINUTES, it’s easy to fit into evenings or weekends between classes or shifts. We serve Hattiesburg and nearby communities—Petal, Oak Grove, Sumrall and Purvis—so regular upkeep can be scheduled around your commute or local events.
