For makeup artists

Bridal Makeup Business Course

Turn your makeup skills into a booked-up bridal business: setting up in the UK, pricing, marketing, trials, contracts and the wedding morning, in six practical lessons.

You can already do beautiful makeup. This course is about the other half of the job: turning that skill into a bridal business that’s properly set up, priced to pay you, booked months ahead and protected by clear agreements. It’s written for UK makeup artists, from those taking their first paid wedding to those who want to stop undercharging.

Free

£0

free guides for makeup artists

  • What to charge for bridal makeup
  • What to put in your contract
  • How to become a bridal makeup artist
  • How to get bridal clients
Read the free guides

What you’ll learn

Your Bridal Makeup Business

Branding, Portfolio and Finding Brides

Build a bridal portfolio from scratch, set up a website brides trust, get found on Google and wedding directories, and win referrals from photographers and venues.

19 min

Who it’s for

  • New and aspiring bridal makeup artists who want to start properly: registered, insured and organised.
  • Working artists who want clearer prices, fewer no-shows and more referrals from other wedding suppliers.
  • Artists moving into bridal from salon, counter or event work.

Want the makeup technique too? Our Bridal Makeup Masterclass is sold separately and covers skin prep to touch-ups.

Business course questions

Is the business course part of the bridal makeup course?

No. They’re separate courses with separate prices. The business course covers running a bridal makeup business; the Bridal Makeup Masterclass covers the makeup technique.

Is it a subscription?

No. It’s one payment for lifetime access, including any business lessons we add later.

Is it written for the UK?

Yes. It covers registering as a sole trader with HMRC, UK insurance, and booking fees and cancellations under UK consumer law. The principles of pricing, marketing and running trials work anywhere.

Is the contract template legal advice?

No. It’s a plain-English starting point to adapt to your own policies. Have a solicitor or trade body check it before you use it.