Please do not use Acetone, as it can fade the bottle's finish. Instead, we recommend using Clean Start "Wipping Gel Solution." Even though it contains a small amount of Acetone, it's combined with other elements to create a new solution that works wonders.

Gel nails can chip or peel due to the use of damage by the client, improper removal or preparation of the nail plate.

Unhealthy nail bed can be a big factor but sometimes it could be because an oily nail bed, smooth nails won't stick to anything but your own finger, gel nails peel off for this reason. When gluing wood to something else, a woodworker will typically sand the wood's surface in order to increase adhesion. One of the main strategies for extending the lifespan of your gel is to do this.

"But I still have problems"

Well in this case it might be the base coat. After a while a base coat will get thicker with every use. solvents will evaporate if open to the air. Eventually, every time you take your brush out, the solvents that thin the polish will evaporate leaving you with a gloopy product. Unfortunately you'll have to get a new base coat.

Now if it's not the base coat, the next thing might be the UV/LED lamp. After a while the LED might dime so we recommend to have that checked.

If it's still not working send us email we will be happy to help.

Under-cured gel polish is the most common reason for wrinkling after curing. What happens is that the top layer of the gel is cured, but underneath, it's still uncured, which gravity will bring down the cured layer creating a wrinkle. But there are other possibilities. For example, if you didn't do the proper nail prep work before the service, you might see wrinkles on your clients' nails.

On the other hand, it might be time to get a new professional nail lamp. If you have more than one client who keeps getting wrinkles or bubbles, and you've checked the thickness of your layers, it could mean that your lamp needs to be replaced because the UV bulbs or LED are no longer penetrating the product as they should.

Make sure the bulbs are new if you are using a traditional UV lamp. About every three months, you need to get new ones. It's also possible that you're putting on too much gel-polish. If you put on too much gel polish, the UV light can't get through the whole layer to cure it properly.

People often make the mistake of putting on too many layers of polish and not waiting long enough between coats. Oil and moisture are common causes.

We all love shaking bottles of gel polish before we apply it. Unfortunately, you have to withstand the temptation of shaking the bottle. 

Roll the bottle instead that way it does not form bubbles.

It's the tackiness which allows each subsequent coat to stick.

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