Nail Art Gel Liner Set Limegirl 12 Colors High Saturation Painting Spider Gel for DIY Manicure Designs

Why You’ll Love It

Elevate your nail art game with the Limegirl Nail Art Gel Liner Set. Specifically designed for precision and creativity, these high-saturation gels allow you to create intricate lines, spider web designs, and professional-grade patterns with ease. Whether you are a professional technician or a DIY enthusiast, this kit provides the vibrant colors and smooth texture needed for stunning, long-lasting results.

Key Features

• High Precision: The fine consistency is perfect for drawing thin lines, swirls, and detailed nail art.
• Vibrant Pigmentation: Rich, high-saturation colors that cover in just one stroke.
• Versatile Styles: Includes a range of finishes from classic solids to glowing luminous and shimmering platinum effects.
• Long-Lasting Wear: Formulated to stay bright and glossy without chipping for weeks.
• Eco-Friendly Formula: Made with healthy vegetable resin for a safer manicure experience.

Key Ingredients

• Natural Vegetable Resin: Provides a smooth application and durable finish while being gentle on the nails.
• Photo-initiators: Ensure quick and efficient curing under UV/LED lamps.
• Premium Pigments: Offer deep, saturated colors that resist fading.

How to Use

1. Preparation: Clean and trim nails, then apply a base coat and cure under a UV/LED lamp.
2. Application: Use a liner brush or the built-in applicator to draw your desired design or lines.
3. Curing: Cure the gel liner under a UV lamp (120s) or LED lamp (60s).
4. Seal: Apply a top coat to protect your art and cure once more for a high-gloss finish.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Does this gel require a UV/LED lamp?
A: Yes, this is a soak-off gel and must be cured under a professional UV or LED nail lamp to dry.

Q: Can I use this over acrylic or poly gel?
A: Absolutely! This painting gel works perfectly over natural nails, acrylics, gel extensions, and poly nails.

Q: Is the ‘Luminous’ series always glowing?
A: The luminous colors glow in the dark after being ‘charged’ by a light source (like sunlight or your nail lamp).