Client and appointment
Connect the intake to the right visit.
Match each response to the client, artist, service, and visit.
- Name, birth date, phone, and email.
- Emergency contact and contact preference.
- Procedure, artist, date, and client status.
Describe your services and workflow. Makeform creates a permanent makeup intake form for relevant health history, skin information, preferences, photo permission, and your consent language.
Route intake responses to Slack, Google Sheets, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a procedure-specific prompt, adapt it, or send it to the builder. These examples are not medical or legal guidance.
Audience
New brow clients completing pre-appointment intake
Format
Conditional intake with skin and brow-history sections
Prompt size
296 chars
Example form structure
Conditional intake with skin and brow-history sections
Contact details and appointment date
Previous permanent brow work?
Relevant health history and medications
Brow-area skin conditions or recent treatments
Studio consent acknowledgment
Suggested routing tags
Ready for review
Follow-up needed
Procedure selected
Ask for the procedure first, then show only relevant health, skin, and consent questions.
Step 1
Identify
client, procedure, appointment, prior work
Step 2
Screen
health history, medications, allergies, skin
Step 3
Review
artist checks answers and follows up
Step 4
Acknowledge
studio wording reviewed and signed
Before the procedure
Replace scattered messages with one submission covering the service, relevant history, current skin, goals, and acknowledgments.
Show brow, lip, eyeliner, or touch-up questions after the client selects a service.
Group history, medications, allergies, skin concerns, and recent treatments for artist review.
Place studio wording above checkboxes and a signature; keep photo permission separate.
Built around the appointment
Start with the closest procedure, then edit the questions and wording to match the services your studio actually performs.
Capture previous pigment, brow-area skin history, recent treatments, style goals, and a clear reference photo.
Ask about prior lip work, current irritation, sensitivities, relevant history, desired tone, and photo authorization.
Include contact lens use, eye-area concerns, recent procedures, desired style, and artist follow-up questions.
Compare the original service, healing outcome, current photos, and changes since the client's previous intake.
Intake workflow
Turn your screening and consent process into a structured form for review before the procedure.
Name your procedures, required details, and studio wording.
Remove irrelevant prompts and get appropriate review of clinical or legal wording.
Reveal detail fields after reported prior work, allergies, medications, or skin concerns.
Share the link early and route responses to the assigned artist for follow-up.
Form vs messages vs generic template
Permanent makeup procedures call for consistent core questions and service-specific follow-ups. A generated online form combines both in one client path.
Field guide
Use these six sections as a practical starting point. Adapt the questions and consent text to your services and have qualified reviewers check any clinical or legal wording.
Client and appointment
Match each response to the client, artist, service, and visit.
Health history
Ask neutral questions and provide room for context without drawing conclusions.
Medications and allergies
Conditional fields can request names, timing, and reaction details.
Skin and procedure history
Ask about the intended treatment area and allow a current photo.
Goals and references
Collect preferences for discussion, without promising the final result.
Consent and permissions
Keep procedure acknowledgment separate from optional media permission.
Related tools
Pair this intake with focused forms for aesthetics, facials, lashes, makeup consultations, and general client onboarding.
Draft a structured history form for an aesthetics consultation and practitioner review.
Open toolOrganize studio-provided treatment information, acknowledgments, and signatures.
Open toolCollect skin goals, product use, sensitivities, and facial service history.
Open toolGather style preferences, event details, references, and product sensitivities.
Open toolAsk about lash history, eye-area concerns, desired look, and aftercare readiness.
Open toolStart a broader client onboarding form for contact details and service requests.
Open toolFAQ
Practical answers for artists building a consistent pre-appointment intake process.
It is a pre-appointment questionnaire covering client details, service, prior work, relevant history, medications, allergies, skin concerns, goals, and acknowledgment of studio consent information.
Ask only relevant questions in neutral language. Sections may cover conditions, pregnancy or nursing status, medications, allergies, reactions, and recent procedures. The form should not diagnose or clear a client; route answers for appropriate review.
Yes. A procedure selector can reveal matching brow, lip, or eye-area questions while shared contact, history, and acknowledgment sections appear once.
Yes. Procedure acknowledgment and optional image use have different purposes. Label each choice clearly and use studio wording reviewed by appropriate professionals.
Yes. Add uploads for previous work and current makeup-free photos, with lighting and angle instructions. Handle photos and history responses according to studio policies and applicable requirements.
Route it to the assigned artist and contact the client before the appointment. Detail fields provide context, but the form should not make clinical decisions or promise suitability.
Yes. Makeform is unlimited free for creating, editing, publishing, and collecting responses. The paid tier removes the Makeform badge; it does not unlock a response allowance.
Yes. Confirm contact details, then ask about changes in health history, medications, allergies, pregnancy or nursing status, skin, other procedures, and prior healing. Include current acknowledgments when required.
Replace scattered pre-appointment messages.