Gelish® Soak-Off Gel Polish offers a quick and long - lasting nail solution. It goes on like regular polish and cures super fast: just 30 seconds in an LED lamp or 2 minutes in traditional UV lamps. This gel polish sticks to your nails for up to 3 weeks without chipping or peeling. And when it's time to remove it, it soaks off completely in just 10 - 15 minutes. It's also certified cruelty - free by PETA. The cap is ergonomically designed, fitting comfortably in your hand for hours of easy application. The laser - cut domed bristle brush provides a smooth application and better control near the cuticle. With an increased bristle count, it picks up the perfect amount of product for full, streak - free coverage. The Gelish bottle has a large color dot and color bar for easy color identification, whether it's on the shelf or in the salon.
First, sanitize your client's hands and the nail. Clean the area around the nail plate. Shape the natural nail with your preferred file. Then, gently buff to remove the shine. Use Nail Surface Cleanse and Wipe It Off lint - free wipes to get rid of the dust. Apply a thin layer of pH Bond Nail Prep to the nail plate, followed by a thin coat of Foundation Base Gel, making sure to cover the free edges. Put the hand in the 18G LED Light for 5 seconds or UV Light for 1 minute. Next, apply a thin layer of your chosen Gelish Soak - Off Polish to the whole nail, covering the free edge, and cure it for 30 seconds in the 18G LED Light or 2 minutes in UV Light. Repeat if you want full coverage. Then, add a thin coat of Top It Off Sealer Gel, covering the free edge again, and cure it for 30 seconds in the 18G LED Light or 2 minutes in the UV Light. Remove the inhibition layer with Nail Surface Cleanse and Wipe It Off lint - free wipes. Finally, massage Nourish Cuticle Oil around the nail. Remember, always follow the curing times as described. To keep your nails looking great, avoid excessive exposure to water and harsh chemicals. If you have any skin sensitivities, test the product on a small area first.
