Single Gelish gel polish bottles, each named with its shade number and name, such as 896 Carnaval Hangover. Gelish is a mid-tier gel brand that many mainstream US salons know. Only a few Gelish gel bottles are listed on their own and stock is limited, so check each listing before you plan a service around a shade, and use the filters to sort by colour or availability. Each listing shows its own stock count.
Gelish is a soak-off gel polish, so every layer is cured under an LED or UV lamp. Prep the nail, apply a thin base layer and cure, add thin colour coats, curing each one, and finish with a top coat. Cap the free edge on every layer to seal it, and follow the cure times on the Gelish label for your lamp.
Break the shine of the top coat, then soak the nails in acetone or use acetone wraps until the gel softens, and lift it gently with an orangewood stick. Do not scrape the natural nail; if the gel is not moving, wrap it for a few more minutes. Finish the service with cuticle oil.
Yes. Gelish pairs with Morgan Taylor nail lacquer, and DTK lists Gelish and Morgan Taylor combos that put the gel and the lacquer of the same shade number together in 0.5 oz bottles. A client can wear the gel on her hands and the lacquer on her toes, or take the lacquer home for touch-ups. Check each combo listing for stock.
Keep bottles capped and away from the lamp and sunny windows, because stray UV can thicken gel in the bottle neck. Wipe the neck before closing so the cap does not stick, and note the shade number on the client card so a reorder brings back exactly the same colour. Check each listing for stock before you reorder.