Pigments for eyebrows

The Peinto B series is a hybrid eyebrow pigment line with a pronounced warm base dominance — six of the nine shades with a defined base are warm. All names are food-based: Wheat, Nut, Chestnut, Cognac, Hot Chocolate, Arabica. It's important to note that this is not arbitrary branding — the names encode sensory information about the tonal character of each shade.

Peinto B Series — How Food Names Become a Navigation Tool

In PMU pigmentation, shade names are usually purely descriptive: "Light Brown", "Blonde", "Dark Brown". The Peinto B series follows a different logic — the names are food-based, but they carry precise tonal information. Wheat is a pale golden-warm; Nut is a medium warm hazel-brown; Chestnut is classic chestnut; Cognac is a warm amber-brown; Hot Chocolate is a deep warm chocolate; Arabica is a dark espresso. This means that a specialist can assess the approximate tone of a shade from the name alone — without physically handling the bottle.

Why Six of Nine Shades Have a Warm Base

The warm dominance in the B series is a deliberate formula choice, not a limitation. It's important to note that in eyebrow PMU, warm bases are a standard working requirement for a wide client audience — chestnut, warm brown and golden-brown brows are prevalent across many demographic groups. The B series covers precisely these profiles with a hybrid formula suited to all core techniques: hairstrokes, powder, ombré and combination eyebrow work.

The C Series: Three Correctors with Food Names for Three Different Problems

The C series (C1 Curry, C2 Match, C3 Paprica) are not pigments for direct standalone application — they are hybrid eyebrow correctors applied in corrective procedures. It's important to note the following: Curry is a saturated warm-yellow — it neutralises cool, grey or bluish residue from previous PMU. Match is a more neutral yellow-green — for delicate correction where the unwanted undertone is mild. Paprica is a warm red-orange — for neutralising blue-grey or blue-green residue with a stronger cool character. Each corrector is formulated for a specific type of corrective task, not as a general-purpose product.

An Important Practical Note

The B series and C series share a hybrid formula — this means that when correcting previous B-series pigmentation, the C-series correctors are the appropriate choice. Mixing with correctors from a mineral formula (for example, from the M series) is not recommended due to the different healing behaviour of the formula types.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which shade in the B series has a cool base?

Only B7 Arabica carries a cooler or more neutral undertone — the deep espresso-brown is sufficiently saturated to work on clients with cooler dark brows. If the target tone is a cool lighter brown, the M series (mineral) is a more appropriate choice.

Which B series shade should be chosen for a fair-haired client?

B1 Wheat is the standard choice for light, warm-blonde or ash-blonde brows. It's important to note that on very fair skin, even B1 can appear intense — the technique involves a diluted layer or a prior patch test.

Can C series correctors be used preventively rather than only in correction?

No. It's important to note that correctors are applied only when an unwanted undertone is present from a previous procedure. On clean skin without prior PMU, applying a corrector is unnecessary and can shift the target tone unpredictably.

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