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Fluorescent dip nail colors online shopping with dipnailpolish.com? Now you’re really ready for your dip mani! If you’ve familiarized yourself with your kit, you know that you first start with an application of the base coat. This should be applied thinly and evenly coat to about 3/4th of your nail (which we’ll get more into later) before – and we can’t stress this enough – immediately dipping into the bottle of powder at a 45-degree angle. The base coat dries up really fast, so it’s a good idea to have the bottle of powder next to your finger when doing this. In line with this, it’s also a good idea to shake the bottle of powder before you even start applying the base coat, to loosen it up.

Buff the entire nail (natural & faux tip) with 180 grit buffer just enough to create a rough surface for the dip product to adhere to. Over-buffing will thin your natural nail, which we don’t want. Moderation is key. You can also use the buffer to gently push back your cuticles from your nail plates. PRO TIP: Especially buff down the area where the faux nail tip meets the natural nail to an even surface. The goal is to smooth out the faux nail tip to the natural nail to create a nice, even foundation for smooth dip powder application. Before starting dip application, sweep a generous coat of Step 1 Bond to the entire natural nail area, especially at the line where the faux nail tip meets the natural nail. This gets rid of oiliness that may prevent dip products from adhering.

I’ve combined these two dip powder nail tips since they can be done quickly one after another. First, paint on the bonder in small strokes, and be sure to spread it out so it doesn’t well up near the cuticle area. Let that sit for one minute before brushing on the resin. Apply the resin evenly, dotting with the belly of the brush applicator, rather than in strokes like nail polish. Focus on creating a clean edge just above the cuticle. Be sure to shake the closed container of powder well first. Uses the nail stick or pusher to mix the powder, and then push your finger forward into the container. Roll your finger gently. Keep your finger in the powder for five seconds. Remove your finger and tap your knuckle to knock in excess powder back into the container. Once your nail is dry, use a nail brush to remove any more extra powder over a paper towel. Discover additional info at dip nail colors.

Get Artsy: “Dip is one of the easiest and best mediums for creating ombre´ nail art. Sprinkle the first color around the cuticle area, going heavy on powder near the cuticle and lighter toward the free edge. Remove the excess powder, and then dip into the second color. With the second coat, I reverse the order: Start with color two, followed by color one.” —Robert Nguyen, creative director, Entity Beauty. Less Smell is Swell: “Here’s some good news to share with clients: There’s less odor in a dip application than traditional acrylic. That’s due to the acrylic polymers found in powders, which contain larger molecules and produce lower odors.” —Leaha Franks, educator, Backscratchers Salon Systems.

We’re always adding new products for customers to explore and try. New dip nail polish colors, new nail decals, art, and accents. Check out our blog to learn more about nail dipping powder and view tutorials on how to use some of our most popular products. Dip Nail Polish tests and sources nail products, decals, and tools from suppliers and manufactures to bring you one of the largest collection of nail dipping powder supplies in the world and at some of the best prices available in the U.S. We offer 24/7 support, 30 day guaranteed returns, and are happy to answer any questions you have. Discover more details on found here.