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Hairchick.com - 'Finally Free' Hair Remover - A SCAM?
Free From What? 'Finally Free' Hair Removal and a Storm in a Teacup! Hairchick tells all!
Finally Free is a brand that makes what they call a "hair remover" which is really a home electrolysis kit. Finally Free advertises pretty heavily, meaning that you will probably hear about them at some point. If you know anyone who has bought a Finally Free unit, you will likely be hearing about it.
Finally Free is a hair removal system that claims to offer permanent hair removal using "radio waves" in as little as three or four sessions. The ads for this product point out that the results are similar to electrolysis but without the pain, expense, and hassle. The device comes with a tweezer attachment for stubborn hairs.
No. And it is for this reason that many customers have complained about the company. Many customers who bought the device claim they were not able to remove a single hair with the unit - the radio current seems to do nothing. You could always use the tweezer attachment as a pair of tweezers, but that makes the Finally Free a very expensive pair of tweezers. You can buy a very good pair of tweezers for a fraction of Finally Free. By the way, many customers have been frustrated when trying to return Finally Free products to the company for a refund - this even though Finally Free advertises a %100 satisfaction guarantee. If you do buy this product, try buying it at a store (although Hairchick understands that this is hard to do since few stores carry this brand) or through a good on-line store that offers an iron-clad return policy for every product they sell.
If you manage to remove hairs using Finally Free the results will not be permanent or long lasting as the ads claim. It is a relatively pricey product that combines home electrolysis with electric tweezers - unsuccessfully. Finally Free also sells patches for transdermal hair removal of larger areas as an additional hair removal artifact.