Esthetics

Texas:

• Fast Track (7 hours per day, Monday through Friday) — Morning + Afternoon 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (break 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm) OR Evening + Afternoon 1:30 pm to 9:30 pm (break 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm). Approximate completion: 5 months.
• Part Time (3.5 hours per day, Monday through Friday) — Morning 9:00 am to 12:30 pm (DFW only) OR Evening 6:00 pm to 9:30 pm. Approximate completion: 10 months.

Georgia (Atlanta — Lee + White):

• Fast Track (Monday through Friday, Phases 1A-1C @ 35 hours per week and Phase 2 thru Launch @ 17.5 hours per week) — Morning + Afternoon: Phases 1A-1C 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (break 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm) OR Evening + Afternoon: Phases 1A-1C 1:30 pm to 9:30 pm (break 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm); Phase 2 through Launch Morning 9:30 am to 12:30 pm or Evening 6:00 pm to 9:30 pm. Approximate completion: 9 months.
• Part-time (Monday through Friday, all phases @ 17.5 hours per week) — Morning 9:00 am to 12:30 pm OR Evening 6:00 pm to 9:30 pm. Approximate completion: 14 months.

Start dates are offered throughout 2026 and may vary by location. Esthetics Hybrid enrollments in Georgia available June 15, 2026.

Texas — 750 Clock Hours

• 450 hours — Theory and related practice: anatomy and physiology; skin diseases and disorders; skin analysis; machines and related equipment; basic facials; chemistry; care of client; superfluous hair removal and related theory; sanitation law and rules; business management; facial treatments, cleansing, masking, and therapy; chemistry machines and related equipment; superfluous hair removal; sanitation, first aid, health, and safety; makeup.
• 300 hours — Specialty Practice and related theory: advanced facial treatments and superfluous hair removal using devices or preparations; makeup; semi-permanent eyelash extension applications; and related practices.

Georgia — 1,000 Clock Hours

Level 1 Instruction (pre-clinical) — Theory Hours:

• 150 hours — Professional Practices; bacteriology, cleansing and disinfection; personal hygiene; public health and safety; EPA, OSHA, chemicals, infection control standards, and blood spill procedures; AIDS, HIV, and communicable diseases; methods; and facility hygiene, clean-up applications and procedures.
• 20 hours — Professional Ethics; professional attitude; and personal image.
• 80 hours — Business Practices to include State Board Rules and Laws; esthetician salon development; business insurance; client records; confidential ethics; medical record keeping; write your resume; the job interview.

Level 2 Instruction — Clinical Hours & Applications:

• 320 hours — Sciences (histology of the skin: cell and tissue; dermatology and physiology: structure of the skin and glands, functions of the skin and glands, conditions and disorders of the skin, physiology of color, and morphology; theory: medical terminology, medical charting, clinical cleansing and disinfection, patient psychology, customer service, advanced skin analysis/diseases, and camouflage make-up).
• 5 hours (10 applications) — Cleansing and Disinfection of Tools, Implements, and Equipment.
• 70 hours (70 applications) — Body Treatments (massage; wraps; cellulite; aromatherapy; reflexology).
• 115 hours (70 applications) — Facials (spa facials; machine facials, to include client consultation and skin analysis, cleansing, manipulations, toning; pre-op therapy; post-op therapy).
• 90 hours (90 applications) — Make-up (client consultation and skin analysis; application; contouring; color accent; camouflage make-up; eye lash tabbing and strips).
• 75 hours (75 applications) — Hair Removal (lip, chin, face by tweezing, waxing, threading; leg waxing; bikini waxing; torso, back, and arm waxing; brow arching and shaping: brow tweezing and threading, brow waxing, brow lashing and tinting).
• 75 hours — Spa/salon management to include front desk; marketing: business, client, product; managerial responsibilities; client retention and tracking; business management; business record management; and profit and loss statement management.

Additional costs not included in tuition (Texas): State Written Licensure Exam fee per attempt; State Practical Licensure Exam fee per attempt; and Esthetics State Licensure Application fee.

Additional costs not included in tuition (Georgia): Esthetician State Written Exam fee per attempt; State Practical Exam fee per attempt; Application for Licensure by Exam fee; and paper/online application processing fees.

Students are required to purchase additional consumable items while in school at an estimated cost of $50.00. Required items vary by course and remain property of the student. Students in hybrid courses must have access to high-speed internet and a device on which to attend scheduled hours via distance education.

Financial Assistance Programs

Ogle School provides financing plans for students who wish to pay on a payment plan. Ogle School will assist students in developing financial plans to pay for their education through United States Department of Education's Federal Student Financial Assistance Programs (Title IV funding), Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services (DARS) and Veterans Education Benefit. The Financial Planning staff will assist students in developing financial plans to pay for their education through a combination of student/family contributions and financial assistance, if eligible.

In Georgia, Ogle School will assist students through Title IV funding, with intent to seek approval from the Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency (GVRA).

Payment Agreement

All payments are the responsibility of the student and are payable as stated on the Student Account Payment Contract. Students may be required to make monthly payments while attending school. Payment amounts are based upon the course in which the student is enrolled. Any change in financial situations which may affect a student's ability to make scheduled payments must be discussed with the Financial Planner. Payment options accepted are MasterCard, Visa, Discover and American Express and must be made online.

Scholarship & Fee Waivers

Ogle School reserves the right to offer scholarships and waive fees to eligible students.

Scholarships/Grants

Presidential Scholarship, Beautiful Futures Scholarship, Rising Star Scholarship, and Ogle Elite Scholarship.

Total program tuition is $12,600 (tuition only; any fees billed separately).

Career Services

Campus Administrators and Ogle School Career Readiness Coach play a key role in helping students achieve their goals by connecting with outstanding career opportunities. Ogle School representatives engage with students, salons, licensed Cosmetologists, and others in the beauty industry to build strong relationships and create career opportunities. Additionally, they establish and build employer relations for Ogle Schools. This includes maintaining a working relationship with employers to promote and enhance the visibility and effectiveness of Ogle School which ultimately enhances employment opportunities for students.

Coaching

Ogle School's Student Success Coach offers personalized one-on-one support to help you overcome challenges, stay on track, and graduate on time with a strong foundation for your career and personal growth.

Graduate Employment Assistance

Ogle School offers academic and graduate employment services to students. Ogle School does not guarantee employment; the beauty industry has an on-going need for well-trained professionals. Ogle School is often contacted by salons, spas and manufacturers wishing to interview graduates regarding employment opportunities.

Campuses/Facilities

Each campus features separate classrooms, clinic areas, dispensary, retail, reception areas and offices for advisement. They are equipped with audio-visual equipment, library containing basic and advanced materials, client waiting areas, shampoo facilities and student work stations. Each student is provided with an ability to secure and hold the student's equipment and supplies.

Training Overview

Ogle School makes comparisons between the content of our courses and the needs and demands of business and the cosmetology industry by monitoring feedback from regulatory agencies and our Advisory Committee.

Training Breakdown

Course training is broken down in 3 parts:

• Discovery – Basic training through classroom theory, mannequin & live model practice with emphasis on procedure, skill development, client relations, and sales & marketing techniques.
• Skill Development – Continuing education through clinic activities, classroom theory, mannequin & live model practice with the objective being skill development, client satisfaction, salon operations, time management, communication, and people skills.
• Career Readiness – Refining skills for job readiness & career placement focusing on client relations, technical competency, time efficiency, and sales & marketing techniques.

Physical Demands

Cosmetologists, Estheticians, Barbers, and industry Instructors can expect to stand for long periods. Since so many of their activities involve the use of arms and hands, professionals should take steps to ensure proper physical conditioning and rest periods. Additionally, career beauty industry professionals may find it necessary to work long hours, sometimes missing breaks, and meals. It is not unusual for individuals working in the beauty industry to work more than 8 hours a day and/or more than 5 days a week – although these are the exceptions rather than the rule.