Each spray tan takes about 10 minutes to apply. Set up and packing of equipment takes a further 5-10 minutes making Mobile spray tanning fast and efficient.

Attire for women is whatever you are comfortable with. Many things can be done to minimise tan lines. The key is your comfort level. Attire for men is boxers, swim trunks or shorts. Your tanning specialist will use the utmost discretion. Loose fitting clothing should be worn after a tan. DHA can react with wool, nylon, and silk. These fabrics should not be worn during or immediately following your tanning session.

Tanning spray mist has been used in over three million tanning sessions with no adverse reactions documented.

While no one should purposely inhale or ingest the tan mist, DHA (the active tanning ingredient) is a non-hazardous compound and causes no adverse reaction in moderate quantities when applied topically or ingested. DHA has been used as a diet supplement in sports nutrition and is non-carcinogenic. Testing has further shown that DHA is less toxic than aspirin, caffeine and even common table salt.

The colour produced by a spray tan does not wash off; it simply fades as the upper layers of the epidermis wears away. You can try to speed the exfoliation process by gently scrubbing the skin with a washcloth or loofah sponge. DO NOT OVER SCRUB! It may take a week or more for the “tanned” skin to disappear.

Swimming in chlorinated water or salt water can fade the results, cause possible streaking and will diminish the length of your tan.

No! Spray tans do not provide any sunscreen protection so you should apply sunscreen accordingly. This is an artificial tan with no Sun Protection Factor (SPF) so your skin is still exposed and vulnerable to the sun. If you choose to expose your skin to UV rays either from the sun or a tanning bed, it is important to use a lotion with SPF to protect you from the harmful rays.

YES! According to the American Academy of Dermatology, the most effective products available are self-tanning products that contain dihydroxyacetone (DHA) as the active ingredient. DHA has been used in cosmetic preparations for almost 30 years and was listed with the FDA in 1973. It is declared safe and suitable for use in cosmetics and drugs used to colour the skin. DHA is derived from glycerin (vegetable origin), which is a commonly used cosmetic and food ingredient. DHA is not absorbed into the body and poses no possibility of toxicity.