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It does…you have to go over the nail with acetone after you’re done curing.

But isn’t that why she buffed the inside .. so it could adhere ? Genuinely asking

@@TheCoreyMarie these are not the hard plastic full cover tips I was thinking they are. These are meant to be left on. I apologize for my goof up. The hard plastic tips can be used in essence as a shaped dual form.

No. But file your fake nails with at least 180 grit before applying bonder or gel. You don’t want to put gel on a slick fake nail because the gel needs something to “grab” onto.

That's a heat spike. Try thinner layers of the gel. If your natural nail underneath is damaged, you might feel the burning.

Yes!

You have to flash cure. Cure 10 seconds; take out; then cure another 10 seconds; take out then do the full minute.

Soaking in acetone would remove them without damage.

A MI SE ME SECAN Y QUEDAN BIEN, PERO SE ME SALE COMO PLÁSTICO EN 2 DIAS O 3. COMPRÉ UN NAIL BUILDER DE LA MISMA MARCA SEGÚN CON ESO SE HACEN MÁS GRUESAS Y FIRMES YA VERÉ 😁

@@GiomariesCakes de verdad. Será que estoy haciendo algo mal? Aunque hago todo tal cual las indicaciones y el video

@@betsygerletsy cuando aplicas el top coat y lo llevas a la lámpara una vez sale limpias la uña con el líquido o alcohol?

I needed this actually 🥲

Mine doesn’t dry it stays tacky. I’m using the right products too :/

Yes it does lol you have to go over the acetone after curing.

You use the gel as the adhesive. So you apply the gel to the back side of the clear tip, apply and hold the tip on the nail then cure in the lamp (and let go). You do not need to apply gel on the top of the full nail tip.. just add color or nail art.

I’m sorry I think my question was confusing. I know those are the nail forms. What I meant to say was if I applied tips before to extend my nails...would the gel be enough to keep them on? Thanks!

@@meganmary2321 ahhhhh so sorry, I understand. Depending on the length yes. If you do medium or long length you will want to do a few extra coats. Gel in a bottle is thinner (consistency) than say gel in a pot. So we make up for that with several coats.

@@NailebrityFilms awesome! Thank you!

If it isn’t sticking to your nail here are a few suggestions : be sure you cured it in the light. Be sure you do a manicure and really clean your nail with alcohol to remove all oils. If you still have trouble sticking.. you may have a moisture rich nail (a blessing and a curse) consider using a primer.

You have to wipe it off with alcohol to get the sticky layer off

Does it have to be plugged into the charger all the time when you use it or does it charge up and you can unplug it then use it?

I don't have instructions for it . I was just hoping I didn't have to keep it plugged in all the time

That it held a charge

The gel is the adhesive. You can see that in the video.

Alicia that is awesome news!!! This really is my favorite nail product right now. Todays gels are so awesome. I don't think I could ever go back to wearing acrylic. Happy Holidays!

@@NailebrityFilms same to you!

really hard to offer suggestions without seeing where you went wrong. My first and biggest, I changed the lamp. I propped it so it sat up in a way I could hold the tip on my nail while putting it into the lamp (both hands). Also, be gentle. Pressing too hard just squeezes gel out the edges. Apply the gel into the tip. Place it at the cuticle first and rock it on as you watch the gel and bubble push to the end of the nail. You can essentially spot cure it in place for 10 seconds to hold it in place and then put just the one nail in the lamp. Thats all I can think of in this moment to help. Good luck!

With this kit, their gel acts as the nail glue between the nail and a plastic tip. So I’m not sure I understand where you’re feeling sticky gel. Is it possible you mean, after you cured in the lamp it didn’t cure in place and hold the tip? (We can figure this out with a little back and forth here...

rub it off with a little rubbing alcohol then continue!

Aida L. Molina Ojeda no the gel acts like nail glue keeping the tip on.

this is the next video I am working on. I have already filmed it. Just need to get the edits done. It should go live next week (or the following) at the latest.

Wilson S. I do not know what they are made of but they do melt in acetone.

That’s a tough question. How long your artificial nails last depends on how well you prepare your natural nails for application. How well you apply the artificial nails. The length...is it suitable for your lifestyle? And how well you wear them (used as tools or carefully moving through life). Just like any artificial nail they will ride your nail plate as it grows. So they need to be maintained with a rebalance / fill every 2-3 weeks depending on how fast or slow your nails grow.

@@NailebrityFilms I’m not being mean but that’s a question you should prepare yourself for… the box says 21 days

I just used some thread and hang it from a table lamp arm (lol). I'm thinking about using some nail glue and making it stand on it's side at an angle. I'm going to play around and rest assured... I'll film it ;)

Emily Frink I used thread and a bar that I hang my lighting on. Hanging it was a game changer for getting my nail under the light while securely holding the tip on.

I would say yes by why go through the trouble (and added thickness)? Color (polish or gel) doesn't chip when applied to plastic (the tip). So you can use whatever color you like for a two+ week application.

Yes you can I been doing it for a year now

Thank you, SammieJo!