ACRYLIC OVERLAY AND GEL POLISH LICENSE

We nail techs who eat, sleep, and breathe new products, new techniques, and new nail trends everyday.īefore we delve into which enhancement service is right for you, and what the deal is with those “no light” gels, we want to impart some very basic chemistry to help everyone understand what we mean when we classify things a certain way later. Sometimes marketing of nail products can be confusing – even to us. This guide serves as a reminder to our clients, interested consumers, and members of the media that we take what we do seriously. To us, and many nail techs reading this, our licenses hanging on the wall represent the time we spent in nail or cosmetology school, learning nail anatomy, nail disorders, product chemistry, and the continuing quest to become the best nail artists, nail caretakers, and nail geniuses we can be.

ACRYLIC OVERLAY AND GEL POLISH LICENSE

That license represents our approval by the state we live in (in the US – other countries have different rules,) to perform nail services according to the state’s licensing requirements. NAIL SERVICES EXPLAINED: ACRYLIC, GEL & POLISHĪs nail techs, we pride ourselves in the fact that we are licensed to care for our clients’ nails. We understand, and hope that you see this for what it is intended to be a guide to help clients wade through marketing buzzwords and learn the truth about the nail services they receive. While we strive to research and provide the very best, most correct information possible, some nail techs may disagree with our definitions or categorizations.

We hope to dispel myths, help to determine best options, and create a dialogue between clients and nail techs about the valuable service we provide. While we at The Nailscape know that posts like this exist and have been written about before, very well, it’s always useful to remind the public and ourselves what things really mean when you walk into a salon and ask for a service.

Acrylic overlay and gel polish