5 Reasons Men Over 35 Quit the Shave-and-Regret Cycle

Two good days. Then eight days of itching, sandpaper regrowth, and bumps along your waistband. Trim it and it's prickly by morning. Here's why men past 35 quit bouncing between the trimmer and the razor.
Two good days. Then a week of itch, stubble and bumps.
The razor gets you smooth for about two days. Then the redness, the bumps, the stubble that scratches every time your shirt moves. The trimmer just leaves a field of short, scratchy hair.


A drawer of bump cream for the same bad result.
Bump cream, aftershave balm, the scrub you bought after reading what you were doing wrong. The real bill is babysitting your skin for a week after every shave.
"I still have a razor in the bathroom. I just don't reach for it when I want my chest smooth now."
No blade, no cut edge. Nothing sharp grows back.
A foam, not a blade. It breaks the hair down below the skin line and you scrape it away, so there's no sharp cut edge left in the follicle to regrow as sandpaper or curl back as a bump.
Put your shirt on and forget it. Day three stays soft.
Day three it's soft, not sandpaper. No waistband itch at work, no line of bumps to inspect at night, no drawer of aftercare to rotate through.
"Glad to retire the razor from my chest routine."

Try one area. Doesn't beat your razor? Money back.
It lifts away as you scrape, right in front of you, and more than 15,000 men have switched. Try it on one area. If it doesn't beat your razor, send it back inside 30 days and you're out nothing.


"When you run a blade across body hair, you cut it at a sharp angle right at the skin. On the chest and stomach that edge is what grows back as stubble and curls under as an ingrown. Take the hair off without a blade and you avoid the cut edge that causes most of it."
What men tired of the razor are saying
Tired of steering a razor around my chest
"I was tired of guiding a razor around the curve of my chest. This gave me a different way to get the finish I wanted."
Fine on my face, not on my body
"I have nothing against shaving my face. I just didn't enjoy using the same sort of approach on my body."
Too much effort for a few patches
"Shaving my shoulders felt like far too much effort for a few patches of hair. This suits those patches better for me."
Straight answers
How is this different from shaving?
No blade, so no cut edge, so no sandpaper regrowth and no ingrown bumps. That's the whole point.
Does it work on thick chest and stomach hair?
Yes, one pass. Give dense spots the full ten minutes before you scrape.
Will I still get ingrown bumps?
Ingrowns come from the sharp cut edge a blade leaves. There's no blade here. Patch test the first time.
How often do I use it?
When the regrowth starts to bug you. No schedule, no appointment.

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