From Application to Graduation

APPLY

Tell us you're interested.

Complete the Nail Technology Program application.

The application gives the school the information needed to begin reviewing your eligibility and enrollment needs.

COMPLETE ENROLLMENT DOCUMENTS

Review and sign your paperwork.

Once accepted for enrollment, you will complete the required school paperwork, including your Enrollment Agreement.

Review your Student Catalog, Enrollment Agreement, and approved Financial Plan. Complete required documents, pay the $450 tuition deposit, and establish your approved payment arrangement before beginning assigned training.

BEGIN ONLINE THEORY

Build your foundation.

Students begin with required theory education.

Theory may be completed through scheduled live online instruction and available replay lessons.

This stage gives students the foundation needed before progressing into hands-on clinic-floor training.

MOVE TO THE CLINIC FLOOR

Begin practical training.

After required pre-clinic theory, sanitation and safety training, practical competencies, and instructor evaluation, MNSON documents clinic-floor approval. Students progress to public clinic services when a supervised seat becomes available.

Students begin developing hands-on skills in a supervised student clinic environment.

COMPLETE YOUR 525 HOURS

Keep progressing.

Students continue completing all required theory, practical work, assignments, attendance requirements, and clinic-floor hours.

Progress is tracked throughout the program.

COMPLETE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Finish every requirement.

Before graduation, students must satisfy all applicable:

• Hour requirements
• Coursework requirements
• Practical requirements
• Attendance standards
• Academic requirements
• Financial obligations
• Required student documentation

PREPARE FOR STATE BOARD

Move toward licensure.

Graduates are prepared to move forward with the Georgia licensure process and applicable State Board examination requirements.

Graduating from nail school is an important milestone—but licensure is the next step.