
What’s new on Blys: June 2026 product updates
May brought new ways to rebook a recent pro, choose who receives a booking request, manage service areas, keep track of notifications and stay organized in booking chats.

May brought new ways to rebook a recent pro, choose who receives a booking request, manage service areas, keep track of notifications and stay organized in booking chats.

May brought new ways to rebook a recent pro, choose who receives a booking request, manage service areas, keep track of notifications and stay organised in booking chats.

April brought a refreshed Blys Pro App, richer booking chats, more navigation choice and two new service categories.

March brought a smoother tipping experience, smarter privacy safeguards, clearer pricing and practical improvements to help pros assess bookings more quickly.

February brought easier recurring booking changes, smarter Gift Card support, clearer job information for pros and stronger privacy across the platform.

January started the year with more Gift Card choices, easier access to support, better control over future bookings and a collection of practical improvements for pros.

Most men who book a men’s waxing appointment have been thinking about it for longer than they’d admit. The hesitation is almost always the same: the pain question, the unfamiliarity with what actually happens in a session, and the low-key sense that waxing might be “ not for them. ” The first two have clear answers. The third one stops being a concern after the first appointment, at which point the question becomes why it took this long.

The short answer to “ are facials for men ” is yes. Men’s facial bookings have grown steadily, and the question itself is becoming less common. The shift isn’t driven by men developing an interest in skincare, it’s driven by men noticing their skin has problems and finding out that facials fix them. Razor burn, ingrown hairs, oiliness that nothing seems to touch: these aren’t niche concerns, and a facial addresses them more effectively than most products do.

Nobody tells you about the neck before you start breastfeeding, and nursing shoulder pain is rarely on anyone’s list of things to prepare for. The handouts cover latch technique, feeding positions, supply concerns, and nipple care. Somehow the part where you spend up to eight hours a day hunched forward with your shoulders raised and your chin tucked toward your chest, developing the posture of someone who has been carrying a boulder for three weeks, doesn’t make the cut.

A C-section is major abdominal surgery. The fact that it’s also how your baby arrived doesn’t change what your body just went through, and the recovery timeline reflects that, whether or not anyone warned you about it beforehand. Most people leave the hospital with instructions about the wound site and not much else, which means the questions about what to do with the rest of the body, and when, tend to get answered by Googling at 2am while feeding your newborn.

Nobody hands you a schedule when you leave the hospital. You get a baby, a collection of instructions that seem comprehensive until approximately 11pm on day three, and the vague suggestion to rest and recover. The postpartum massage timeline answers the question most new mothers are actually asking: when can I get a massage after birth, what does postpartum massage after a C-section look like, and is it different to recovering from a vaginal birth?

Here’s something the beauty industry doesn’t make clear enough: microblading is a cosmetic tattoo. It’s not a separate category or a gentler alternative, it’s one specific technique within the broader family of cosmetic tattooing, in the same way that a latte is a type of coffee rather than a different drink entirely. The confusion around microblading vs cosmetic tattoo exists because the terms get used interchangeably in some contexts and as opposites in others, and if you’re trying to book the right treatment you deserve a straight answer about what each one actually is.