Full Collection 66 Gel Polishes

THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN HEY🖤 HISTORY 

The basic gel polish collection now includes 66 shades.

A tremendous amount of work was done to fulfill this specific need in the brand's assortment.

We truly hope this product will significantly simplify the work of nail technicians and studios with large teams, where artists have varying levels of experience and limited time with each client.

The gel polishes feature a new formula:

• highly pigmented and full coverage

• apply evenly in one thin coat

• have a oil texture during application

• no harsh odor

• self-leveling and do not spread beyond the nail

• free from TPO, but still cure well in standard UV lamps, provided all LEDs are functioning properly

How to use:

• Apply Rubber Base and cure for 30 seconds. For easier gel polish application, you can remove the sticky layer

• Shake the gel polish bottle before use

• Apply one or two thin coats; cure each layer for 60 seconds

• Finish with No Sticky, Dark Story, or Super Matte top coat

Gel Polish HELLO.

Consistency: Medium

Scent: Neutral

Pigmentation: Dense

How to use:

• Thoroughly degrease the nail plate using phBond dehydrator.

• Apply acid-free Ultrabond primer to the tip of the nail and wait for the liquid to dry completely.

• Apply a layer of clear Rubber Base and cure for 30 seconds.

• Apply the Gel Polish in one or two layers. Cure time under UV/LED: 60 seconds.

• Finish with a top coat.

Volume: 15 ml

Manufacturer: TM “HELLO. by NAILSMADE”

Country of origin: Ukraine

Ingredients: Di-Hema Trimethylhexyl Dicarbamate, Hydroxypropyl Methacrylate, Hema, Hydroxycyclohexyl Phenyl Ketone, Bis-Trimethylbenzoyl Phenylphosphine Oxide, Polysilicone-13.

May contain: CI 77891, CI 77491, CI 77510, CI 77289, CI 15850, CI 77499, CI 19140, CI 60725, CI 45410, CI 15510, MICA

Attention!

To avoid unwanted polymerization of the product during use, testing, or content shooting, keep the open bottle or brush as far away from daylight as possible (especially direct sunlight). Also note that even on cloudy days, clouds allow a significant amount of ultraviolet radiation to pass through — enough to initiate the polymerization process.