Our Paints & Safety Standards
At Painting at the Disco, your safety and fun are equally important. That’s why I only use high-quality, professional face and body paints designed specifically for skin. These paints are FDA-compliant, non-toxic, hypoallergenic, and water-based, so they’re safe, vibrant, and easy to remove.
Professional-Grade Paints and Glitter
While full ingredient lists are available on each manufacturer’s website (see links below), here’s what you can count on:
Water-based formula
Cosmetic-grade pigments
Free from acrylics and craft chemicals
Hypoallergenic and gentle on most skin types
I never use craft paints, acrylics, or any products not meant for skin. Instead, I work with trusted professional brands such as:
Fusion Body Art (Additional Information)
Kraze FX (Additional Information)
Bowizki (Additional Information)
Each brand uses cosmetic-grade pigments designed for skin application, so you get bold colors without irritation.
While reactions are extremely rare, anyone with skin sensitivities should let me know before painting. I can always do a small patch test first.
Hygiene Standards
At Painting at the Disco, I take cleanliness and safety seriously. My goal is to make sure every person has a fun experience that’s also safe and hygienic.
Here’s how I keep things clean:
Clean Brushes & Sponges
Brushes are washed thoroughly with antibacterial soap after each event.
Sponges are washed in hot water with antibacterial soap and used for one person only before being replaced.
Fresh Water
I use a “one dip” water system, meaning brushes are rinsed in clean water and never go back into the paint after touching skin.
Water is refreshed regularly throughout events.
Hand Hygiene
I sanitize my hands before painting and in between clients as needed.
Sanitized Workstation
All surfaces, paint containers, and tools are wiped down and disinfected before and after every event.
No Sick Persons Policy
To protect everyone, I won’t paint anyone who is visibly ill, has a rash, open wound, cold sore, or any infectious skin condition.
Safe Application
I avoid painting too close to the eyes and mouth for younger children.
I do not paint children under age 2, as their skin is more sensitive.
Aftercare Advice
I always remind parents how to safely remove paint (soap + water, no scrubbing).
Removal Instructions
Remove face paint by lathering soap and rinsing with water. If any stains are left, use lotion, baby/olive oil, or makeup remover.