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Solar Nails

February 2nd, 2008 · 12 Comments

Solar Nails are the next best thing to your own natural nails.

Solar Nails are just like a French manicure with all the pampering but without the hassle. They are applied in a two step application. After your nails have been prepared for the application by cleaning and buffing your nails and preparing the nail plate then your solar nail application can begin.

Solar nails are similar to acrylic but are made with a slightly different product. They are not extensions like other acrylic nails because they are applied directly to your own natural nail.

Solar nails are the no hassle artificial nails. They do not need to have nail polish so after the pink part is added you are on your way

The first thing your nail technician will do to apply solar nails is to brush on the “white part” of the French nail. Then the next application is the “pink part”, which goes over the “white”. The acrylic is the “pink”.

Solar nails do not chip, are long lasting, and also help to strengthen your nails all in a French manicure style. Your nail technician will buff your new solar nails and they will be shiny and ready for anything.

Solar nails only need refilled about every 3 weeks. So, they are more convenient and economical than most artificial nails.

If you like to tan, solar nails are wonderful as they do not turn yellow as some artificial nails do when you visit your favorite tanning salon.

More models and television stars are now using solar nails. They can be applied in less time and last so much longer. These nails are really for ladies on the go. The ease of caring for these nails is incredible. It will be like your own natural nails.

Your nail technician can explain the great advantages to using solar nails instead of other artificial nails. You will be so pleased with your new solar nails that you will not want to ever use any other artificial nail.

When you step out with your solar nails you will not have to worry about them lifting off, chipping, or turning yellow. Just care for your hands and nails like always and you will never have a problem. You will be able to do anything that you normally do without worrying about being easy on your artificial nails.

Tags: Solar Nails

12 responses so far ↓

  • 1 Sue // Feb 5, 2008 at 8:53 am

    <p>Hello! Where may I find a solar nail distributor for this product? Thanks Sue</p>

  • 2 Sharron // Feb 8, 2008 at 4:25 am

    I would like info on Solar Nail products in my area of Las Vegas

  • 3 Mayra // Mar 8, 2008 at 6:14 am

    Solar nails definitely are a better choice than acrylic nails. I’ve been getting them for the past two years and I LOVE them. There’s even alternative colors to white. Where I get my nails done, there’s ALL, but ALL kinds of colors.

  • 4 jesse // Mar 30, 2008 at 3:30 am

    were do i find solar nails in tennessee

  • 5 inky // Apr 30, 2008 at 7:18 pm

    Just putting this out there:
    Solar Nail IS acrylic! It’a a brand name of a product put on the market by CND (formerly Creative Nail Design) in 1980.
    It’s a great product! It has been for 28 years.

    It baffles me why people are saying it is not acrylic, and some new amazing thing.

  • 6 Menamum kandil // Jul 3, 2008 at 1:33 am

    my 7 year child was born with 2 lost nails and 7 brittle nails.Can your solar nails be applied to her during school time?Is there a suitable size for her hands?where can I find them and how much should I pay?

  • 7 faith // Jul 3, 2008 at 6:18 pm

    I live in rural north central Arkansas and wondered if there is a place near me to have this done? I tried them on vacation in Texas and loved them!!!

  • 8 Dianna // Jul 4, 2008 at 10:42 pm

    Hi! I like the Pink and Whites, as I believe is talked about here. However, there are different shades of the pink, and different shades of the white. Does anyone know the most popular colors? Thank you kindly!

  • 9 Tammy // Jul 16, 2008 at 1:47 pm

    inky, I thin Mayra was just trying to tell you that Solar is a better product than *other* acrylic nails. Anyone who has had both can testify to this.

    As to where to buy them, check around at the local nail salons to see who does Solar Nails. Your better prices will come from places where they only do nails and pedicures.

    Menamum kandil, I would not put these on your 7 year old. There is upkeep to these nails and probably not safe for her either. The safety issue comes in if she breaks a nail, it could rip the whole end of her finger causing more harm than she already naturally has. I would suggest going to a beauty store and buying a product called Nailtique. There are at least 3 varieties you can purchase and it goes on like a clear polish. The polish is designed to strengthen nails that are dry, brittle, splitting, etc.

    A word of advice: Don’t let them grow too long without fills. I have done this and today I have cracked my nail across the top from side to side. It barely bled, so I am trying to decide what to do about it as to avoid infection.

  • 10 marie // Jul 16, 2008 at 3:56 pm

    I am allergic to solar nails. My tech is using OPI products is there anything we can change to keep this from happening? My cuticles are very dry and when the product is put on, my fingers itch, then dry out

  • 11 lisa // Jul 18, 2008 at 6:50 am

    hello i wanted to know how would you apply solar product can it be on a nail tip

  • 12 CB // Jul 19, 2008 at 3:44 pm

    I have torn one nail to the bed, can they still apply a solar nail or will I need a tip? Can they use a tip with solar?

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