Academy · Career
Camouflage tattooing: a flexible career for mothers
Mothers starting a new chapter are one of the groups SKINEAV Academy was built for. Here is what that path can look like.

Many students at SKINEAV Academy are mothers: returning to work, changing careers, or building independence as single parents. Camouflage can be a skilled career you shape around your family.
Why it can fit family life
- You can set your own hours and decide your own pricing
- Appointments are scheduled, not walk-in
- Many clients are mothers too, with stretch marks or C-section scars, and they value being understood
“In the beginning, your portfolio is everything. People need to see your work before they trust you with their skin.”
Evelyn Alvares Vega, SKINEAV Academy
What it takes
Skill first, then a portfolio, then clients. It is a real business, and it takes consistent effort to build. Read getting your first clients.
Real results and real moments



Planning your training
- The course runs over 3 intensive days of about 5 to 7 hours each
- In person in Vaughan, or live online via Zoom with a pro kit shipped to your door
- Six months of mentorship afterwards, so you are not alone when you start
How training works
- Free callTalk through your goals, the right format and current offers.
- Reserve your seatIn person in Vaughan or live online via Zoom.
- 3 intensive daysColour theory, technique and supervised practice with Evelyn.
- Six months of mentorshipFeedback on your work while you build your business.
Investment
Courses start from $1,999, depending on the format and length. The in-person scar camouflage course runs in small groups of up to 5. Promotions run often; ask about current offers and payment options on a free call.
Frequently asked questions
Can I learn camouflage tattooing as a stay-at-home mother?
Yes. Training is 3 intensive days, in person or online, with six months of mentorship afterwards.
Can I work part-time as a camouflage artist?
You set your own hours. Building a client base takes consistent effort.
