Last updated: · Reviewed by TweezerCo editorial team
When a slant skims over a hair, a point lifts it cleanly. Pointed tweezers concentrate pressure on a single hair so you can extract precisely — without nicking skin, without snapping the hair at the surface, without going back five times.
A true point concentrates all of the grip force into a single contact spot. That's what you need for hairs a slant can't reach — ingrowns under the surface, vellus hair lying flat against the skin, and the finest strays between the brows.
Cleanse skin first, sanitise the tips with alcohol, and approach the hair at the base — not the tip. For ingrowns, never dig: gently lift the loop until it surfaces, then pull in the direction of growth in one motion.
Needle-fine point for ingrowns and fine vellus hair.
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Slant + point. Everything brow shaping needs.
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Three tips for studio-grade brow work.
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Pointed (needle-tip) tweezers are used for ingrown hair extraction, removing fine vellus hair, detail work between the brows, and splinter removal. They're a specialist tool, not an everyday shaping tool.
Yes, with sanitised tips, taut skin, and a gentle technique. Never dig into skin — lift the hair to the surface first, then pull in the direction of growth.
Slant for shaping the body of the brow; pointed for strays, ingrowns and fine vellus hair. Most people want both — a set covers every case.
Our Ultra Precision Point — hand-honed needle tips that meet tip-to-tip, so you can lift the ingrown loop out cleanly without nicking the surrounding skin.
Yes — for stray hairs between the brows and very fine vellus hair. For shaping the body of the brow, switch to a slant; a point is too narrow to grip multiple hairs efficiently.