<p>When it comes to <a href=” target=”_blank”>hair removal</a>, everyone has a favorite method. If you’re tired of shaving with <a href=” target=”_blank”>disposable razors</a> or waxing, an epilator may be your new go-to hair removal device. What exactly do epilators do? “They contain multiple rotating tweezer-like prongs that pluck hair out straight from the root,” explains Danusia Wnek, Senior Chemist at the <a href=” target=”_blank”>Good Housekeeping Institute Beauty Lab</a>.</p><p>To find the <strong>best epilators</strong>, the GH Beauty, Health & Sustainability Lab conducted a consumer and laboratory test on a range of epilators from different brands and price points to test for safety, efficacy and ease of use. A total of 50 women (including new and experienced users) evaluated the tools on<strong> </strong>ease of use, performance and overall satisfaction. Additionally, noise testing was conducted by partner lab <a href=” target=”_blank”>Quiet Mark,</a> who determines a three-star rating logo based on the recorded sound test levels. </p><p>The recommendations below are a compilation of winners of the most recent and previous tests, Lab expert favorites, dermatologist-recommended picks and top-rated epilators online, vetted by our editors. In addition to the top epilator tools, keep reading to learn about safety, best practices and how to choose the best one for you. If epilating isn’t your thing, check out our tips on other hair removal methods, including laser and dermaplaning, as well as our roundups of the best <a href=” target=”_blank”>laser hair</a> and <a href=” target=”_blank”>IPL hair removal devices</a>.</p>”/>
Dori Price is a New York City-based freelance writer and editor and beauty, style and wellness expert who was the Beauty & Fashion Director at Family Circle for 13 years before she joined Good Housekeeping, Prevention and Woman’s Day as a freelance beauty editor. She has also written for WomensHealthMag.com, Elle.com and HealthCentral.com.
Danusia (she/her) is a senior chemist in the Beauty, Health and Sustainability Lab at the Good Housekeeping Institute where she evaluates haircare, skincare, cosmetics and beauty tools. She holds a B.S. in chemistry from St. John’s University and a M.S. in pharmaceutical sciences with concentration in cosmetic science from the University of Cincinnati. Danusia has over 10 years of experience in the personal care industry including formulation, product development, claim evaluation and efficacy testing.
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