Sasha.B.B.B Nail Studio · Boca Raton, Florida
Press and facts
Everything on this page is checkable. Where a number comes from a source you can open yourself, the source is named. Where we do not know something, we say so rather than fill the gap.
The studio in one paragraph
Sasha.B.B.B Nail Studio is a Russian manicure studio in Boca Raton, Florida. The technique is dry: no soaking, an electric file used at low speed for detailed work around the nail, and nothing living is cut. The studio works with hard gel only — no dip powder, no acrylic. The founder, Aleksandra Bessonova, learned the technique in St. Petersburg, Russia, has more than 10,000 hours at the table, and trains every technician in the studio herself before that technician works on a client.
Facts, with sources
| Legal name | SASHA BBB LLC |
|---|---|
| Address | 8177 Glades Road, Suite 210, Boca Raton, FL 33434 |
| Hours | Every day, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM, by appointment |
| Contact | hello@sashabbb.com · +1 954-547-7349 |
| Rating, booking platform | 5.0 from 290+ reviews on the studio’s public booking page |
| Rating, Google | 5.0 from 59 reviews on the studio’s Google Business Profile, checked 29 August 2026. The two counts differ because clients are prompted for a review on the booking platform and not on Google. We publish both rather than the larger one. |
| Languages on site | English, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese |
Original data the studio has published
Both datasets come from the studio’s own booking records. No personal data is published, shared or included. Methods and limits are stated on each page.
- How long a Russian manicure lasts — 933 completed appointments, 214 clients, 549 measured intervals between visits. Median return 25 days; 68 percent within 28 days. Published as a machine-readable dataset.
- How far ahead clients book — 1,793 completed visits, 344 clients. Median booking made 13 days ahead; clients who rebook at the table book a median of 29 days ahead, which matches the 25-day return interval measured independently. 8 percent of visits were booked the same day.
What Aleksandra can speak to
- Why a technique is named after a country, and what that does and does not mean.
- What Florida actually regulates — the Board of Cosmetology’s own answer is
that tools are not prohibited but
the procedures must be nonintrusive
. Our page on that. - The European Union’s 2025 ban on the photoinitiator TPO in gel systems, and why the United States has not followed.
- Training a technician: what six months of it is actually for.
- How a single small business measures its own outcomes instead of asserting them.
Images
Work from the studio is visible in the public gallery on the booking page and on Instagram. For high-resolution editorial images, write to hello@sashabbb.com and we will tell you exactly what is available. We do not publish a client’s hands, name or story without that client’s permission, and we will not make an exception for a deadline.
What we will not claim
This list exists so that you do not have to check.
- We make no medical or health claims. A manicure is not a treatment.
- We do not borrow clinical vocabulary for our sanitation. We describe what we actually do — reusable tools processed between every client, single-use items used once — and we invite clients to watch it happen.
- We do not publish an aggregate rating in our structured data. A business scoring itself is not evidence.
- We do not claim the technique is safer than others in general. Safety follows training and control, not the name of a method — that is written out here, with the risks named.
- Where we have not verified something, our pages say “not verified” instead of offering a plausible reason.
Journalists and researchers may cite the figures on this site with a link to the page they came from. Corrections are welcome and will be dated: hello@sashabbb.com.