Eyeliner Tattoo Course in Brisbane

Eyeliner tattooing is a form of cosmetic tattooing where pigment is implanted into the skin using a tattoo machine or digital tattoo machines. Unlike traditional tattoos, cosmetic tattoos fade over time, allowing adjustment with age, trends or client preference.

Styles range from subtle lash enhancements to bold wings. Done well, they frame the eyes, balance the face shape and simplify the daily beauty routine. In the cosmetic tattoo industry, eyeliner is considered advanced work and requires solid training and strict hygiene practices.

An eyeliner tattoo training course isn’t just about learning to tattoo eyes — it’s about building a career in the beauty industry. Here’s why it’s worth it:

• Add to your services: Become a well-rounded cosmetic tattoo artist by offering brows, lips and eyeliner.
• Meet client demand: The Brisbane market is full of people wanting smudge-proof makeup.
• Gain industry credibility: Completing a nationally recognised training course shows clients you follow proper Infection Control Standards.
• Develop real-world skills: From skin analysis to colour correction, you’ll cover the essentials that keep clients coming back.

Think of it as investing in long-term success. Eyeliner tattooing isn’t a fad — it’s a staple of modern cosmetic tattoo services.

This course is suitable for anyone in the tattoo and beauty industries:

• Beauty therapists who want to offer semi-permanent services.
• Tattoo artists are looking into cosmetic tattooing.
• Nurses and health professionals moving into skin needling or paramedical tattooing.
• Beginners entering through structured training programs at a training school.

All you need is a willingness to learn, a steady hand and commitment to infection prevention. We’ve trained everyone from makeup artists to complete newcomers — with the right trainer, both thrive.

To enrol in a professional eyeliner tattoo course in Brisbane, you’ll need:

• HLTINF005 – Maintain Infection Prevention for Skin Penetration Treatments: The gold standard infection control training unit.
• Be at least 18 years old.
• An interest in client care and the tattoo industry.

Some academies also recommend prior exposure to beauty services, but it’s not necessary. Your training school will guide you through the basics of skin anatomy and hygiene practices.

Unlike short online modules, these courses are designed to give you confidence working on real clients under strict safety standards.

Expect the following:

• Theory modules on anatomy, skin penetration, pigments and infection control.
• Practical sessions using silicon mats, pig skin and latex skins before moving to supervised model work.
• Live model assessments, guided closely by trainers, to ensure you can deliver safe, consistent results.
• Access to recorded video lessons for revision and ongoing reference.
• Council-approved learning environments are usually state-of-the-art training schools or professional beauty studios.

Training programs are structured to reflect cosmetic tattoo industry standards, so you’ll learn skills that meet both artistic expectations and regulatory requirements in Australia.

The course syllabus combines cosmetic tattoo industry standards with the artistic skills every successful eyeliner tattooist must have. Each module builds towards safe eyeliner application.

• Skin Anatomy & Eye Structure: You’ll learn about eyelid anatomy, lash line positioning and how to control depth for safe skin penetration. Trainers will break down how different skin types (oily, dry, sensitive, and mature) react to pigment retention and healing.
• Tattoo Machines & Needle Cartridges: Modern eyeliner tattooing uses digital tattoo machines and precision needle cartridges. You’ll practice set-up, tuning and aftercare maintenance so your tools are compliant with infection control standards.
• Colour Theory & Colour Correction: Not every client wants black eyeliner. You’ll learn colour theory, undertones and pigment modification — essential for correcting old cosmetic tattoos or matching pigment shades to different eye and skin tones.
• Tattooing Techniques: From lash enhancement (subtle liner that mimics natural lashes) to classic liner and smoky shaded liner, you’ll practice controlled hand movements on practice skins before moving to live models.
• Client Consultation: Clear communication is as important as steady hands. You’ll learn to assess face shape, advise on style choices and set realistic expectations on healing and fading.
• Sanitation Protocols & Hygiene Practices: Infection prevention is non-negotiable. You’ll practice correct sanitisation, barrier protection, workstation set-ups and sterile handling of pigments and needles.
• Practice Skins & Model Work: Confidence builds up gradually — from silicon mats and latex skins, through pig skin simulations to real-world client models under trainer supervision.

By the end of the course, you’ll not only understand artistic design principles but also have the technical ability to do eyeliner tattooing according to Australian infection control standards.

Every good eyeliner tattoo course provides a professional starter kit. This isn’t just a collection of tools — it’s the foundation of your practice.

Typical inclusions:

• Digital tattoo machines (lightweight, low-vibration for precision).
• Certified pigments in a range of eyeliner shades (black, brown, and modifiers).
• Needle cartridges in various sizes for lining and shading.
• Practice tools such as silicon mats, latex skins and pig skin sheets.
• Pencils and rulers for lash line design and symmetry.
• Anaesthetic creams (legally compliant, to reduce client discomfort).
• Sanitation supplies — barrier film, gloves, disposables, and sharps containers.

In Brisbane, it’s all about the trainer. A good cosmetic tattoo artist trainer has years of experience, healed results and knowledge of both Australian and European methods.

At our Cosmetic Tattoo Studio, Brisbane Face Figurati, Uliana Kasperska and Anastasia Petkov have over 15 years of combined experience in the cosmetic tattoo industry, training students in small groups for maximum feedback. Expect great service, real skills and personalised guidance for your growth.

A good course should have:

• National recognition (Certificate or Diploma of Cosmetic Tattooing).
• Infection Control Standards compliance.
• Certification to work as a cosmetic tattooist in Australia.

Always check if a Registered Training Organisation runs your course. This means recognition by insurers, councils and employers.

Graduates can:

• Work in a cosmetic tattoo studio or salon.
• Be an independent tattoo artist doing eyeliner and brows.
• Open their own business with council approval.
• Continue into advanced training like skin needling or paramedical tattooing.

In Brisbane, artists charge $400–$900 per eyeliner treatment. With 2–3 clients per day, the maths is easy.

Our school offers:

• Small groups (max 4 students) for hands-on support.
• Live models and model work.
• Digital tattoo machines for smoother results.
• Practical training that builds confidence.
• Mentorship after the course — you’re not left on your own.

We don’t just tick boxes for accreditation — we make sure you’re confident and capable of meeting industry standards.