Is this something that has to be soaked off with acetone or can it be placed over regular fingernail polish and removed with regular polish remover?
1275238
This product does not soak off, nor is it intended to be used over soak off gels and polish. It is however brilliant over acrylics and hard gels (non-soak off), this product should be used over filed (but not buffed) nail enhancements. Soak off gels and polishes are too smooth and flexible for this sealer to adhere properly and not crack.
1275239
It is cured using a UV lamp, and has to be removed using acetone or a nail file.
752808
I usually use an electic nail file to file it off of the top, then I soak off the polish underneath. If you do not have a electric nail file then you can use a regular file, it will take a bit longer.
1485398
I agree with what the other people have written. I just want to add that gel polish makers are starting to put kits out for sale to remove the gel. It's the same stuff, just more convenient. Putting the cotton pads and foil on is the best method IMHO. I didn't have as much success with the acetone in a bowl
1121435
I would NOT use acetone, as it breaks down plastic easily. Non-acetone polish remover should be fine for removing polish. If you are using 3D nail art and mess up I would just pick it off as best you can and use non-acetone for the remainder, but avoid letting it soak.
2247179
It removes it all! I use a lot of nail art (glitter, stencils, acrylic paint, etc) and it comes off with ease. Plus, when you remove the glitter, the glitter won't get all over your fingers.
1597195
I have never used gel polish, but this remover does contain acetone, so I think it should remove it.
733397
I take a couple of cotton balls break them into small pieces soak them in 100% acetone and put them on my nails for a couple minutes and it actually works good, i take one cotton ball and break it into 5 /6 pieces soak them in acetone and let it sit on my nails for couple minutes ,it softens the nail polish and u can take it off easier and if there's any polish on nail bed use a cotton ball to get rid of the rest of the polish,I use this technique bcuz it saves me cotton balls and acetone hopefully its works hun good luck
686921
No, that's the great thing about it. You just use regular nail polish remover, although acetone works better than non-acetone.
330227
The best remover is acetone -- the main ingredient in nail polish remover. I've found it's best to attempt removal as soon as you get the product on your hands. There may be a little residue left after this process, but it rubs off in time. What you want to avoid, after you've gotten the product on your hands, is washing with soap and water. Water actually sets the product.
1630818
It comes off very easily, just like you take off regular polish. Cotton ball and nail polish remover.
1392354
Sorry for the later response. Acetone will remove it easily - discovered it after my daughter has wiped up nail polish remover which she had accidentally spilled. You can definitely buy it by the gallon at Sherwin Williams and probably Home Depot or Lowes. It requires getting on your hands and knees and using lots of old rags. I put the rags outside afterwards to evaporate the residual acetone and then washed them in the machine.
2097829
100% acetone will remove it, you have to soak your nails a while, it easily removes with the nail scrapper. I love this product
752809
you have to use acetone polish remover, saturate a cotton ball, wrap the cotton ball on top of each fingernail and hold on with a piece of tin foil for about 15-20 minutes or you can soak your finger nails in the bowl of acetone polish remover then use a peeler what is like a nail file with a round edge, you can scrape it off slowly it should come off quite easily if not then re-soak.
1304207
No, I made a flawed design and I used polish remover and it worked. You need to scrub it down but it did clear up and painting over it with a new nail color made it look like nothing happened to begin with. You can always just break off that nail and move on to a fresh untouched one if you're not stingy but to answer your question in short, no it won't ruin the product.
2064645
warm water, and a hard bristle nail brush. Peeling along with the scrubbing. It's not great but eventually will come off. Wait and it will wear off by itself. I never tried it but I think a fine sandpaper used lightly mighty do it.
1687594
It's alittle harder but I would use the soakable acetone than the regular nail polish remover. It took alittle longer to get off.
583087
I use the pure acetone and put it on a cotton ball then wrap the tip of my finger with tin foil and let it do its thing for about 15-20 minutes then use an orange stick to scrap off the polish it should crackle up when you take the foil off, make sure that you take a buffing block to rough up the top surface of the polish so that the acetone will work. DONT use an emery board type file you may get carried away with filing and damage your nail bed. The buffing blocks sold at Sally supply or any drug store works great just rough enough to take of the top coat off. DONT get anything to abrasive or like I said you may damage your nail bed and believe me that is quite painful! I am assuming this is your first go at the gel polishes? Did you have them done or are you thinking about doing them yourself either way I'm sure you know the steps to applying the polish and really taking the polish off is no big deal just a little time consuming because you can only work on one hand at a time. I hope I helped answer your question if you have any more I would be happy to help.