Aberlite ClearShaper 3.0 - Beard Shaper Kit w/Two Barber Pencils - Premium Shaping Tool - 100% Clear | Many Styles - The Ultimate Beard/Hair Lineup (US Patent) - Stencil Guide Template Outliner

If a man has a monthly haircut costing $25, he will spend about $300 each year, totaling around $22,500 over his 75-year life, while also spending over 1,300 hours (38 working weeks) at the barber shop. Frequent salon visits can be costly and impractical, often leading to inconsistent looks as hair grows out between appointments. Learning to cut our own hair at home offers a practical solution for maintaining a consistent appearance.

I love this beard shaper. I like keeping my beard line crisp. Thank you for a wonderful product.

The shaper itself is well constructed and sturdy. The pencils are fine, but I was surprised how quickly they get used as you draw. However, this doesn't work well with the shape of my face. Sitting flush with my skin forced it to shift enough that angles were wrong on my jaw line and neck, and I'd end up with an oddly shaped beard. I gave it a 4/5 because the construction is good and the pencil and lid w/built-in sharpener is handy. And I can still use it for my cheek. But I knocked off a star because I can't use it to its full potential - I still need my old shaper for my jaw and neck.Durability:5/5Value for money:5/5Design:4/5

everything is good

Not the best product for my face shape as lining it up was difficult. 2 stars for packaging and quality structure of tool though. +1 star for amazing customer support as they offered a refund.

My wife cuts my hair and this helped her give me a beautiful hair line.

ok

When it come to products that literally do nothing whatsoever, I really thought I’d seen it all. The ClearShaper 3.0, however, gives a whole new meaning to the word “fail”.It comes in a flat box with bare minimal directions printed on the box itself. No advice on how to place the tool for specific beard styles (which—given the fact that it’s marketed as a one-size-fits all tool for many multiple beard styles—is an egregious omission). Step-by-step directions were apparently way over the manufacturer’s pay grade.Instead, what we DO get is a collection of what has to the the most useless visuals in the history of beards: some black and white cartoon pictures vaguely showing one angle for the multiple beard styles the ClearShaper will allow you to obtain. No suggested line-up points, no mention of what the pointless blue shield is supposed to do (except that the shield is apparently contains “anti-slip rubber”, which is apparently only true if you also secrete pine tar). No, we get helpful directions like “line up the desired edge of the shaping tool on your beard”, which, btw, is direction 1 of 2 TOTAL. Oh, we also get an invite to look for more directions on their website and watch their YouTube videos, which you might assume would be the landing spot for the detailed directions for how to use the ClearShaper to trim any of the many beard styles it purports to help obtain. But—surprise!—there aren’t any more detailed written directions than what comes on the box, and the videos are nonexistent.There’s a lot to like about this company overall as a resource for beard journeys, which is why I find this experience both surprising and disappointing. The ClearShaper is a discredit to the Aberlite name.