Agree with Collin there - it is not the tan that rubs onto the sheets and clothing it is the guide colour. There are spray tans out there that have no guide colour in them so don't have this problem. You have to be s**t hot at your spraying technique though with these.
Is the Tantrick EOS like this Collin?
Basically yes but there are many other brands out there that are now taking up this thought process.
The basic answer I guess is that if a liquid has minimal colour guide that there will obviously be less to rub onto the sheets..as this ingredient doesnt penetrate the skin as it is not designed to do so..its purely cosmetic.
When less initial colourant is present the DHA is able to penetrate the skin faster as there is less "muck" to have to fight through to get in.
Because it does so quicker it dries quicker so therefore is less likely to rub off onto your nice crisp white sheets when you climb into bed.
A tan generally speaking (whichever brand) which has less initial colour dye will tend to last longer and fade more evenly due to the above processes involved.
There is of course a balance to be had as the majority of spray tanners due to usage prefer colourant to see where they are spraying...more so mobile operators as often lighting is poor and also from a clients perspective who want an instant result because they are going out that night.
As DHA takes time to develop this is achieved through the addition of well erm..."make up" which of course aids targeting on application but of course washes off in the shower or rubs off on your sheets.
As I see it this actually is the wrong way round as from the clients perspective their tan actually appears to reduce after a shower as of course the initial colour dye is washed off and perhaps the DHA has not fully developed.
I suspect this is why so many spray tan operators have customers who are having a tan applied for the first time who leave happy because of the initial colour dye and then ring the following morning saying their tan has faded or not taken.
Far better is to have a tan which may appear to develop slower initially but doesnt "take the dip" after a shower and goes from strength to strength....in the customers minds eye the product is a good one as the tan gets darker as time goes on.
Its simply an education process to the customer ..once tried and tested generally the customer actually prefers this route as the tan does have a tendency to last longer and fades more even.
More and more manufacturers and customers are now becoming "open" to this concept.
The plus side is of course also that there is far less mess for you guy's to clean up each and every day from the spray area :hug:
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