No. The Morgan Taylor listings on this page are nail lacquer, the regular polish that dries in the air without a lamp. Gelish is the gel polish from the same company: it cures under an LED or UV lamp and is removed by soaking in acetone. If a client wants a gel manicure, choose Gelish; for a lacquer service or a polish to take home, choose Morgan Taylor.
Gelish pairs its gel and Morgan Taylor lacquer by shade number in its gel and lacquer combos, so a client can wear the gel on her hands and the matching lacquer on her toes. On this page each Morgan Taylor bottle is listed with its own number and name, so look for the same number on the Gelish side when you want a matching pair.
Each title gives the shade number, the shade name, the bottle size of 0.5 oz and often an item code, for example Morgan Taylor 890 A Mint Of Spring 3110890. Order by number so reorders stay simple, and check each listing for stock before you plan a set around a single shade, because stock is tracked shade by shade. Most of the shades on this page are in stock.
Start with a clean, dry nail and a thin base coat. Apply one or two thin coats of colour, letting each coat dry before the next, and cap the free edge. Finish with a top coat for shine and protection. Thin coats dry faster and smoother than one thick coat, which tends to stay soft and dent.
Lacquer comes off with regular nail polish remover: press a saturated pad on the nail for a few seconds, then wipe from the cuticle towards the tip. Unlike gel, it does not need soaking in acetone or filing. Moisturise the cuticle afterwards, especially if you change colours often. Use a cotton pad rather than tissue so no fibres stick to the nail.