Feature

●Porcelain nail gel French soft white, for an elegant look on acrylic nails, gel nails and toenails. EuBeCos bestseller quality for nail studios
●The UV gel can also be used as a builder gel. In addition, the gel is milky and has an elegant white colour.
●Honey-like consistency. Ideal for beginners and professionals. The curing time in the UV lamp is: two minutes - 120 seconds
●Suitable for nail extensions with nail stencil, French nails, full cover and baby booster. The viscosity is medium to thick viscosity and can be processed with poly acrylic gel.
●Please note: Original product recognisable by the EuBeCos label trademark. Only with this trademark you have purchased EuBeCos original branded goods


Description

Soft white UV gel impresses with its slightly muted, more natural white.

The ideal UV gel for anyone who wants a more subtle French look.
Hone: also suitable for less experienced nail stylists. For commercial use only.

Tips & tricks for processing to avoid possible problems and processing errors:

1. The gel does not cure properly.
The gel may have been applied too thick. Due to the intensive pigmentation, a thin gel application is sufficient. It is best to cure twice. Also check the functionality of your light device. Change tubes at least once a year for optimal performance.

2. The French tip is not uniform in colour.
The gel has not been stirred evenly. Use a rosewood stick to gently stir the gel to the base of the crucible. Avoid air pockets.

3. The gel forms bubbles after curing.
The cause may be the amount of gel, uneven stirring or too much brush pressure. Pay attention to uniform pigmentation.

4. The gel retracts from the edges, sides or tips.
The nail edges were not sufficiently buffered, grease-free or coated. Pay attention to rough sides and grease-free surfaces.

5. The gel runs on the smile line.
The gel has been applied too thick or worked into a dispersion film (sweat layer). The filed surface of the modelling may also be too smooth or the surface was too coarse.

6. The white French lace tears and splinters.
The modelling under the gel is either too thin or too flexible. Pay attention to the correct tip size to reduce the tension field in the middle of the nail.