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  • Scottish Government to launch Non-surgical Procedures Bill – What does it means for England?

    Scottish Government to launch Non-surgical Procedures Bill – What does it means for England?

    On 18th March 2026, the Scottish Parliament passed the Non-surgical Procedures and Functions of Medical Reviewers (Scotland) Bill, which will form a new framework to regulate Non-surgical cosmetic treatments and aims to tackle client safety concerns. The Bill is expected to come into force in Scotland in September 2027, but what does this mean for those delivering aesthetics treatments in England?

    Key points of the new legislation for Scotland are:

    • Age Restriction: It will be illegal for under 18s to receive certain cosmetic procedures such as dermal fillers or stronger chemical peels, addressing concerns around the pressures young people face via social media to undergo procedures that may have physical or psychological impacts upon them immediately or in future.
    • Approval Only for Licensed Healthcare Professionals: Only those registered with regulated UK bodies such as doctors, dentists, nurses, midwives, pharmacists, physiotherapists and other allied health professionals will be permitted to perform non-surgical procedures (or to otherwise oversee suitably qualified professionals to act under their direction to deliver treatments), within an approved premises.
    • Restrictions on Premises: Procedures will only be able to be carried out in โ€˜permitted premisesโ€™ as defined by the Bill such as medical settings or registered clinics. It is likely mobile based therapists and the like working on a casual basis will no longer be accepted.
    • Enhanced Powers: Healthcare Improvement Scotland will have new powers to inspect premises delivering non-surgical procedures and intervene where practices are found to be unsafe.
    • Powers to Extend Regulations: The Scottish Government will have powers to amend the list of regulated procedures, define who can perform them, qualifications they will require to perform treatments and how compliance can be enforced.

    The Scottish Bill will cover non-surgical procedures that can or will:

    • pierce or penetrate skin
    • not provided as part of NHS healthcare
    • not delivered for medical treatment purposes
    • not already licensed under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982

    Examples of treatments which may come under enforcement of the Scottish Bill (although this is subject to further extension once the legislation becomes law in 2027):

    • Ablative laser treatment
    • Stronger chemical peels that penetrate deeper than the epidermis (outer layer of skin) so considered high-risk
    • Dermal microcoring
    • Injectable procedure (excluding tattooing)
    • Intravenous procedure
    • Licensed procedure carried out with prescribed anaesthetic
    • Licensed procedure carried out on an intimate area (except non-ablative laser hair removal)
    • Microneedling 1.5 mm or deeper

    Under the new legislation Healthcare Improvement Scotland (HIS) will have powers to:

    • Enter premises non-surgical procedures are suspected of being provided illegally
    • Search premises / seize equipment or records to gather evidence
    • Act against unregistered premises or unauthorised practitioners

    The penalties for breaking the legislation are:

    • Fine up to ยฃ2,500 for unlicensed practice
    • Fine up to ยฃ1,000 for failing to notify authorities of major changes in circumstances
    • Additional sanctions for breaching licence terms or providing misleading information

    What impact does this new Bill have for those delivering these treatments in England?

    Currently there is no definite confirmed plans to introduce a similar Bill to England or Wales.

    While this new legislation is a welcomed step in the right direction by many to ensure safety for clients receiving aesthetics treatments, with the beauty industry long behind other industries that have had tighter consumer protection for many years; some fear this will make it difficult for qualified non-medical beauty professionals to continue in the aesthetics industry and some critics fear it may even create pressure or demand for treatments delivered โ€˜undergroundโ€™ outside of legislation or due to potential rising costs when such treatments become clinic-only based treatments, many clients may seek treatments overseas for a lower cost.

    Until the legislation becomes law in 2027, it is hard to be sure of the exact impact of these changes and the Bill will give the Government powers to amend requirements and enforcement as they see fit.

    Given that the Government in England has no confirmed plans as yet to bring in such legislation, this means there are no immediate requirements for those delivering these treatments in England to make any changes to their practice and they can continue to practice as they do currently.

    It would be wise to take stock of your current business practices, ahead of expected greater client concerns and scrutiny to ensure continued client confidence in your setting and treatments; such as to:

    • Look at your guidance information provided to clients to ensure it is comprehensive.
    • Review practices on health and safety in your setting to ensure you are working to the highest standards.
    • Review your insurance and licensing obligations to ensure you are meeting all requirements.
    • Collate and provide evidence of the qualifications / credentials of those delivering treatments in your setting, recent environmental health inspections and insurance, which is available to clients / potential clients to provide reassurance of your high standards of training.
    • Take opportunities to advance your training where necessary and possible, such as refresh your practical training or develop greater theoretical knowledge to best advise your clients, upskill where you can with OFQUAL regulated qualifications (if not already held). While no specific qualifications have been indicated in the Scottish Bill for non-medics currently, it may be beneficial to still complete this for your setting.
  • How to maximise profit within your beauty business

    How to maximise profit within your beauty business

    Beautician consulting a client before a spa treatment

    Running a profitable beauty business can be a rewarding yet daunting task! there are so many things to think about when running your own business. This can be challenging when the majority of your day is focussed on delivering treatments. If you’re struggling to find the time to generate new ideas for boosting income you’ve come to the right place! We’ve collated some of our best advice for therapists to maximise profits.

    Increase your client base

    Whether you are just starting up or have been going a while there may be opportunities to grow your client base. There’s the obvious promotional platforms such as social media/ local magazines, however many marketing experts agree that the networking is an avenue that can be the most beneficial when targeting new clients. For example, there may be the option to have a mutually beneficial partnership with local businesses in your area that compliment the work you do such as Bridal shops or Hairdressers. A ‘you scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours’ scenario of promoting each others businesses can boost both businesses profits. If you already have a loyal client base, you can also enrol the support of these clients to grow. Offering refer a friend rewards or hosting launch events within the salon whereby clients can bring a friend/family member along. These events work well along side the launch of a new treatment or product where you can offer taster treatments/demonstrations/product trials or spread out at various times of the year to mark events i.e Valentines day/Christmas.

    Increase spend per visitย 

    If you’re serious about increasing your profit then one clear winning strategy is to encourage your client to spend more when they are with you. Use each treatment booking to your advantage to promote the add on services and retail that you offer within the salon. This doesn’t have to be a hard sell as remember your client is there for a reason, they may have come in to get amazing lashes.. their lashes will stay amazing for longer if they use a lash shampoo between infills! If you’re not retailing product in your salon you’re not only limiting your revenue but you may also be disadvantaging your client by not providing them with a full service which includes education and aftercare on how to maintain their treatment at home.

    When up-selling services, consider the treatments that compliment each other the most. This could be adding additional massage onto treatments, adding additional LED therapy onto facials or tinting with Lash extension services. Also consider the benefits of courses of treatments, offering incentives can be an easy way to reward clients for booking courses such as by 6 get one free.

    Top tips for retailing product:

    • Only recommend products that you genuinely believe will benefit the client, link these back to their main concerns or objectives. For example you may have a facial client concerned with acne so share why you think a spot treatment would work best for them or a Gel polish client who always has dry cuticles, why would this nail oil help?
    • Let the client explore the product. Give them the chance to try the product on their skin as most people prefer to try before they buy!

    Make-up artist helping a client choose cosmetics

     

    Review your treatment menu

    A lot can be said for less is more, its important to focus on what you do and do it well vs offering too many services. Think about your niche and what makes you different, why should your clients come to you? It’s these unique differences that you should be promoting at every available opportunity. It may also be time to consider your pricing, when was the last time you increased your prices? Complete some market research into your local area to ensure you remain competitive and avoid underselling your skills!

    Looking to start your own beauty business this year? Call our team on freephone 0800 999 2277 (option 1) to tailor a beauty training package for your business start-up. Already trained in beauty and need more business know-how? Our Online Starting a Business in Beauty Course is the ideal starting point to plan, market, brand and launch your own beauty business.ย 

  • Business Launch Must Dos

    Business Launch Must Dos

    Updated 30th October 2024 The key to business start-up success is careful planning. Considering the direction you want your business to take, the scale and the target market. Setting realistic goals with realistic timescales is vital to ensure you stay on track but also stay motivated. It can be challenging starting a new beauty business but also incredibly rewarding when you see the return on your investment in terms of a regular client base building, your treatment results gaining word of mouth or indeed just making a profit! We give you the lowdown on how to get up and running for success…

    Have a business plan

    Set yourself clear SMART goals. These are specific, measurable, achievable and time bound. So think about where you want your business to be and to take you in say 6 months, a year, 2 years and 5 years. Be realistic and take baby steps. Nothing is more demotivating than setting a goal impossible to achieve. Small, measurable goals are what you need so that with every milestone achieved, whether that is your first regular client, first client referral, tenth client booked etc. you have positive steps towards those bigger, long term goals.

    You also need to do the maths and have a fixed budget for starting your own business to cover the cost of insurance, tools and products, business cards / price lists, transport costs such as if you need a bigger car, interest on any business related loans, rent and bills if having a salon space etc. and then also if this is going to be your only source of income, work out how much you need to earn each day/week so you can keep track of your income versus outgoings. Initially you may need to have a buffer and expect it may take a month or more to start breaking even and into profit as you build up your client base.

    Have a brand

    Think about your branding. What is your company name and logo? Is it obvious what you do from that to stand you apart from others? Is it catchy and memorable? If youโ€™ll be using it online as part of a website address, on social media etc., and your clients will be searching for your business online; it must be easy to spell and not similar to existing company names or website addresses. Think about how you will present yourself โ€“ will you wear a beauty tunic and if so, will this have your logo on it?

    Get your brand online as soon as possible so a basic website will do to start. Platforms such as wix.com offer free or low cost hosted websites, ideal for web beginners. Social media is also vital โ€“ set up a Facebook, Instagram and Tiktok profile for your business so you can showcase what you do, start building a following and start reaching out to your existing contacts to provide them an easy way to share what you do with their contacts too.

    Youโ€™ll also want to register your business on Google Business listings so you appear on Google Maps, great when clients are searching the local area for your services (or indeed discover you accidentally when planning a journey). This will only work for those with premises or working from home, so is more tricky for those working mobile.

    Have realistic expectations

    If you are working your beauty business alongside another job, be realistic as to how much time you can give to the business and let it build gradually rather than trying to do too much, too soon and burning yourself out. You donโ€™t want to lose love for what you do so make sure you still take time for yourself. If youโ€™re going to go full time on your business, be realistic about how long it may take to build a large enough, regular client base to provide you with a solid monthly income. Donโ€™t be disheartened if it takes some months to build up, just keep active in promoting what you do locally and with your contacts. Encourage clients to recommend you through word of mouth and speak with other related local businesses such as hairdressers, florists etc. to help build up clients and contacts. Build a steady projection of income too by always getting your clients booked in for their next appointment, before theyโ€™ve even finished their current one. This allows you to manage your appointment diary, always give a sense of urgency to them booking in and that youโ€™re already getting booked up! You never want to give the impression youโ€™re always free, create the sense youโ€™re in demand!

    If things are slower than hoped to start, stay proactive and think about what you could do to boost business such as a launch event hosted in a local hair salon or coffee store where you do mini treatments, pampering evening in connection with a local charity or school, advertising in local press, handing out price lists at the school drop off etc. And donโ€™t underestimate the importance of social media and your website to help business find you. Plan marketing strategy so promotions you run throughout the year, retail products you could sell to boost sales, treatment packages for wedding or holiday season etc. The key is stay busy but stay positive. Most beauty businesses take around 6-9 months to become well established but once you are, your earning potential is uncapped so itโ€™s definitely worth investing the time and effort.

    Cover the legalities

    Make sure you have beauty insurance in place and that it ideally covers your beauty kit. We recommend Balens, Radius, Insync or ABT for insurance. You can purchase a policy directly from your preferred insurer.

    Check your car insurance policy will cover you for business related mileage and also any car contents in the event of damage or loss/theft. Make sure you are working safely and hygienically at all times. Think about waste disposal and if you need to apply for yellow bins or commercial waste collection.

    If you are working from a room in your home, check your home insurance and mortgage / rental agreement permits this. If you are converting part of your home into permanent salon premises, you may wish to consult with your local council regarding planning restrictions, change of use and if business rates would be applicable. When inviting clients into your home, check if you need insurance in the event of accident/injury unrelated to treatments. You may also wish to take a first aid course and have a first aid kit and fire extinguisher or blanket on site for emergencies.

    If you are renting a room in a salon or even your own premises, you may need to consider any additional insurance for the business premises such as employee or third party insurance to protect visitors and clients at your premises in the event of an accident/injury. If employing other therapists, take legal advice in regards to contracts and qualifications / insurance they must hold. Some local authorities require special treatments licensing in some areas for salons so this must be checked out before committing to premises. If you are working alongside another job, check your employment contract to make sure there are no clauses against this.

    Finally donโ€™t forget your safety. Make sure if you are working mobile that someone knows where you are at all times and check in with someone when arriving and leaving a clientโ€™s home having given an indication of how long you will be there so that you always remain safe. Finally donโ€™t forget to register with HMRC for tax purposes if working self-employed. You will usually need to submit an annual self assessment to declare your earnings and to correctly pay tax and NI contributions so make sure you register in a timely manner online and keep adequate records of your income and outgoings in relation to your business.

    There is a lot to consider when running your own business but with careful planning, you can ensure you are always one step ahead with no surprises. Having written down goals that you can regularly review against is great for staying on track with progress and also helping stay motivated. Donโ€™t forget it is important to keep learning as a beauty therapist so that you can stay ahead of the competition and offer something new to delight your regular clientele. There are huge rewards to running your own business including flexibility to work around your children or other dependents, pride of owning your own business, opportunity to have uncapped earnings and the chance to earn doing something you are truly passionate about.

    Want to learn more about starting your own beauty business? Need more help to break your planning down? Our Online Starting a Business in Beauty Course is for you! Completed entirely online through our Student Portal which can be accessed from mobile devices 24/7, study at your own pace and receive support from our expert team throughout. Click below to find out moreโ€ฆ

  • Why it can be great to start small…

    Why it can be great to start small…

    When looking to start a new career in the beauty industry, it can be so easy to fall into the trap of thinking you MUST train in every single treatment on the market from the get-go. But the cost of this and also just knowing how then to launch your business without any particular unique selling features or areas of specialism can be really difficult when coming to an industry with a lot of competition already. Our blog highlights why it can actually be great to start small, focusing on particular treatments, building your brand and then moving on to other treatments as your client base actually wants, rather than what you think they will want…

    Our offers this month are all about helping you to focus on learning a particular set of beauty skills so that you have a ready to launch business. Whether that is focusing on being a lash and brow artist, make up artist also offering lash treatments, a nail technician or a beauty therapist offering the Big 4 (facials, waxing, manicures and pedicures). This is because we know the industry well and we know what works.

    Be a Specialist in your Chosen Field

    While having a diverse range of beauty skills from the off is great for those looking to gain employment in a salon (where they will be expecting you to be able to offer treatment to every client that may walk through the door); when starting your own business this is not always feasible and rarely necessary. Most beauty start-ups will focus on a niche within beauty so that they can be offering treatments that are their passion, work to their best natural talents but also ensure they are 6specialists in what they have to offer through having day to day, in-depth knowledge and practice of offering those treatments. It also allows you to focus on learning all you can within the industry around those specific treatments, whether that is through taking advanced courses or reading up on industry expert blogs and publications.

    More Affordable and Profitable

    It also makes starting your own business much more affordable. You can focus on booking onto the best training courses within the treatments you want to learn and then commit remaining funds to getting started with insurance, kits, products and tools as you need to start building your client base. If you try to learn everything, it can be very costly both in training and kit requirements meaning you may not then be able to afford the best products or tools to work with once you start working with clients which can make your treatments less attractive versus competitorsโ€™. It also puts a huge pressure on you in the first year to have to make too much money to reclaim your costs and before you get to enjoythe boost of being in a profit.

    Your Business is Focused

    Starting with treatments you know are popular in your area, which you enjoy offering and you know you have knowledge of (whether from having previous treatments yourself or through beauty magazines you read for example); really is the best way to getting your business started on the best foot forward. It allows you to focus your marketing whether that is a website, Facebook business page or adverts in local press to really shout about what you do. You can have a very clear branding message too on your price list and business card, rather than being confused by trying to offer too many services too soon. The greatest advantage is that you start with a popular service, start establishing clients and from there you can ask your target market what else they like receiving and would like you to offer so you can be sure to enrol for further courses that allow you to capitalise on this. Once you get working in the industry you can see what you enjoy too. So many therapists have fallen into doing treatments they donโ€™t really enjoy, simply because they feel they must, to justify training within them. Start with what inspires and excites you and you canโ€™t go far wrong in building a business and a career you truly love.

    Be More Competitive

    By training in specific treatments to begin with, you can keep your costs down which allows you to launch with very competitive prices versus your local competition. Once you have experience under your belt, you can raise your prices to become a premium service but having that initial competitive edge really does help to springboard you into a thriving business very quickly. Also focusing your treatment offer allows you to put together lucrative packages (both for you and your clients e.g. offering a brow service alongside lashes to frame those windows to the soul; or indeed waxing alongside pedicures to help with those fluffy toes!). Having a specialist business within beauty also allows you to have less kit lying around unused, taking up your precious workspace and minimising the amount of kit you have to take around with you if working mobile.

    You Can Always Diversify Later

    Remember by taking a couple of specific courses or indeed a package which focuses on a niche of the beauty industry, you are in no way limiting yourself. You can always take additional courses, whether further 1 day fast track, accredited courses or indeed our flexible, online, recognised learning courses. You could even upgrade to an internationally recognised qualification such as the VTCT awards in order to gain employment in a salon or spa, once you have gained experience or should a further opportunity arise beyond self-employment. You might even go on to training to teach beyond a VTCT award, so there really are huge options ahead.

    All you have to do is take the first step, decide which 1-3 treatments you love the most and give us a call on Freephone 0800 999 2277 to arrange booking onto the best training course option for you. Itโ€™s no obligation and our course advisors are all fully qualified beauty therapists with vast experience of the industry, so can certainly point you in the right direction.

  • What’s in a brand name?

    What’s in a brand name?

    We have lots of students ask us about courses such as Eyelash Extensions, Highly Defined Brows and Lash Lift & Tinting. They are confused as they have seen courses offered by beauty suppliers, branded courses and online courses and they don’t know where to start in regards to what the key differences are. First let’s cover what the term trademark is as this is essential to understanding brand-specific courses…

    What is a trademark?

    A trademark is a way for a brand, company, producer or other legal entity to identify themselves and the products or services they produce, provide or source. It is a way for someone to recognise one entity (or brand from another) and for consumers to identify the origin of a product or service.ย  Trademarks can be registered by the trademark owner and licensed in regards to specific types of usage. By registering a trademark, it can prevent use of the relevant name, logo, phrase or other ‘mark’ to be used without authorised licence from the trademark holder. Such unauthorised use can be considered trademark infringement and can open the person using such up to legal proceedings including prosecution or claims for damages. Brand specific training courses are those offered by such registered trademark owners and they often allow you to then go on to provide treatments using their products, to buy (or resell) their products and to use their logos/brand names within your own advertising.

    The Beauty Academy Courses

    All courses offered within our training centres are non-brand specific courses which teach you the fundamental knowledge and practical skills to deliver lash extension, lash lift or brow shaping and defining treatments. We teach the generic skills of these classic and in-demand beauty treatments. You achieve our in-house diploma certificate which is accredited by ABT and allows you to gain insurance to begin offering your treatments to clients. The beauty of our courses are that they are professional courses covering the core knowledge and skills for these treatments, they are accredited but they are much more affordable (starting from only ยฃ99) than many of the brand specific courses. They do not tie you in to any specific brand or supplier before youโ€™re fully familiar and practised with the treatment. Many students find they complete brand specific training (which often require you to purchase their costly branded kits to attend the course) but once they begin offering their treatments on a regular basis and start speaking with clients, they find they prefer working with a different brand or clients are asking about other brand names. Often this requirement to purchase kits means half of the kit contents is also used up on the training day(s) themselves also leaving little product to go on to practice with. At The Beauty Academy, we provide all products and tools required to attend our courses at the centre on the day(s) at no additional cost. The only exception to this is where a patch test is required for which we keep the cost minimal.

    Branded Courses

    There are many brand names for specific treatments such as lash lift, lash extensions, and highly defined brows treatments. We donโ€™t need to list them since you will have heard of most of them along the way when searching for a training course. These courses are usually significantly more expensive but this additional cost is attributed to the fact that you will be able to advertise using their brand names, as a brand specific trained therapist. This may be advantageous for salons who benefit from large shop front window displays using the recognisable brand logos and who can command much higher treatment prices to reclaim the cost; but the additional cost is not usually viable for mobile therapists, those just starting out in beauty (and so who donโ€™t know what brand they prefer yet) or necessary for those who are already very established therapists with an existing client base.

    The pros of a non-brand specific course such as The Beauty Academy courses:

    • Much lower initial course cost (from only ยฃ99 for courses with The Beauty Academy)
    • The Beauty Academy face to face courses are all accredited with ABT & online courses recognised by Radius insurance
    • No starter kits are required to attend our training day(s) unlike most brand specific courses
    • No commitment to any specific brand, get qualified, get experienced & then decide whatโ€™s right for you once you understand the treatment and your clientโ€™s needs
    • Great, quick and affordable way to learn something new, try out a new treatment service & see if itโ€™s for you and your client base.

    The cons of a non-brand specific course:

    • You canโ€™t use any trademark protected brand names to describe or advertise your treatment services, however you can use a wide range of treatment related non-brand specific terms. If you later wish to utilise brand names, a simple conversion course can assist with this (see more about this below).
    • You might not be able to purchase branded products directly from the brand themselves, however you will be insured to use any brand of products to deliver your treatments. Similar professional (and cost effective) products can be purchased from large beauty wholesalers like Beauty Express.

    OR

    The pros of a brand specific course:

    • You can advertise your treatments using their brand name / trade mark / brand logos
    • In some areas you may be able to charge a small premium on โ€˜brandedโ€™ treatments but often applicable only to salons or established therapists. Generally treatment price ranges are reasonably fixed by treatment type and area regardless of brand of products used as you must remain competitive to attract new, and maintain regular clients.

    The cons of a brand specific course:

    • Much higher course cost with branded training providers (usually from around ยฃ399 per 1 day course)
    • Often requires commitment to purchase an expensive brand specific kit to attend the course (as they want to โ€˜tie you inโ€™ to their brand)
    • Much of the kit is used on the training day itself & when starting out, rarely are students optimally economical with product so makes initial practice costly also
    • You may begin offering branded treatments with little knowledge of your clientโ€™s needs or preferences. You may then find yourself tied to that specific brand with additional cost to retrain within an alternative brand to buy different products or indeed be insured to use other brands as many brand specific courses are not accredited.

    Conversion Courses

    Remember that once you have completed a generic, accredited training course such as those offered by The Beauty Academy and are insured within those treatments, you will be able to purchase professional products from most leading beauty wholesalers including Beauty Express (just not always direct from the specific product brand). You always have the option to complete a shorter โ€˜conversionโ€™ course with most leading branded course providers from only ยฃ99 (depending on the brand), if you later wish to become brand specific and to use their brand name as part of your advertising. These courses also help you refresh and occasionally advance your skills once you have had some time within the industry providing treatments and once youโ€™ve gained insight into the available brands and identified the one best for your budget and clientโ€™s needs through experience of the industry. Most quality branded providers offer these courses to attract your business to purchasing their products, build their community of brand qualified therapists and raise their brand profile.

    Generic Terms for Advertising Treatments

    Many successful salons and independent therapists have huge success in promoting and offering their treatment services including lash extensions, lash lift and brow treatments charging the โ€˜going rateโ€™ for their location and type of offering e.g. mobile, home based or in-salon. Anyone can describe and advertise using generic terms to promote your services (or indeed be creative with the naming of your treatments to stand out from the crowd). Just take care not to infringe upon existing registered trademarks and brand names unless you are brand trained or otherwise authorised by the brand to do so. Doing so can open you personally as a therapist or indeed your salon/business up to legal action from the trademark owner or brand which is bad for business and could be expensive. Generic terms for treatments as follows, are great ways to promote your services:

    Eyelash Extensions โ€“ Classic Lashes, Semi-Permanent Eyelash Extensions, Volume Lashes, Russian Volume Lashes, Celebrity Lashes, Volumised Lashes, Eyelash Extensions, Lash Extensions, American Lashes, American Volume Lashes, Lash Enhancement etc.

    Lash Lift & Tinting โ€“ Lash Lift, Tinting, Ultimate Lash Lift & Tint, Natural Lift Lashes etc.

    Brow Treatments โ€“ Highly Defined Brows, Defined Brows, Ultimate Brows, Enhanced Brows, Brow Shape & Tint, Brow Redefining etc.

    If you have any questions about brand names, your course or certification or how best to advertise your treatment services, please donโ€™t hesitate to contact our Support team at [email protected] and they will be happy to help!

    Discover our Training Courses: