For the removal, would an acetone free polish remover do the job? or does it absolutely have to be acetone based or straight acetone?
573381
It does not come off easily and before you can even try to get it off you need to file off the gel layer on the top. The only way I am able to get it off is to put acetone on a cotton ball and wrap my nail in foil for a good 5-10 minutes (longer is better) and then after that, it will scrape off. It does not just rub off like normal nail polish but properly applied, it does wear much longer and is therefore worth the extra effort.the remover MUST be straight acetone.
573382
It does not come off easily and before you can even try to get it off you need to file off the gel layer on the top. The only way I am able to get it off is to put acetone on a cotton ball and wrap my nail in foil for a good 5-10 minutes (longer is better) and then after that, it will scrape off. It does not just rub off like normal nail polish but properly applied, it does wear much longer and is therefore worth the extra effort. the remover MUST be straight acetone.
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
333462
I do not know if it will or not it is more of a polish that a remover. You could certainly try in a small area and see how successful you are and go from there. I have been successful in areas that I did not think it would work.
1485400
Gel Polish needs to be removed with straight acetone. To start the process, use a 100/180 to remove the surface finish of the gel polish. Scuff it enough that you see deep grooves in the polish. This will help the acetone to penetrate faster. In a salon, the correct way is to place an acetone soaked bit of cotton to the surface of the nail, then wrap a small piece of aluminum foil around your finger to hold the cotton in place and to hold the heat in which makes the acetone penetrate faster. The directions say it comes off in 10 minutes, it's more like at least 15. When done properly, the gel polish will flake off. If some remains, either rewrap the nail to soak again or gently file it off. For at home use, it's faster and easier to pour a small amount of acetone in a small glass bowl, add a few drops of olive oil to lessen the drying properties of the acetone and soak your nails for 15 minutes. You'll still need to file the surface of the gel polish first doing it this way. If you put the small bowl of acetone down into another slightly larger bowl that has hot water in it, it will safely heat the acetone and it will work faster.
917089
Soak your nail in polish remover. Some of the polish will come off, but you'll likely have to peel or scrape it to get it off completely.
918453
If you have already tried rubbing alcohol or acetone nail polish remover (separately, of course) and neither worked, you could give this stuff a try. As suggested, try it on an inconspicuous spot, as the product is strong and could melt the fabric. If it doesn't work on the jersey, you'd at least have it on hand for other tasks. I have used it a lot for removing various gunky substance that don't budge with anything else.
1039687
Regular nail polish remover. And it does not damage the nail...I love this product!
45575
Yes That is all I use for the moment is nail regular polish. I use acetone to clean up. Hope that helps.
1339485
Nail Polish remover works when it is still wet. But, you have to put a lot of elbow grease into it. I'm not sure what cleans it up after it is dry. Good luck! It's a wonderful product!
782329
The Scotch Naturals polish remover is best. Have patience with it as it does take a little longer to remove. From my experience it comes off more easily after a shower, bath, or washing the dishes. Hope that's helpful!
819759
I just asked my spouse, he said he attempted to remove it with acetone. some of it came up but not all. you can try using a widget, but that might scar the surface of the tub/shower. This product, in our opinion, was a waste of money.
1735208
If by cleanser you mean the wipe after your polish is applied, no. Just use plain alcohol on a wipe, it's cheaper than what's sold
1791143
Acetone will remove it. If you Google how to remove crazy glue you will come up with many different methods.
563968
Nope, just nail polish remover, but be through, because some can get left behind because it's clear and hard to see.
1200136
Yes it removes with regular polish remover however I have never been able to get it to set without a light.
283903
Cotton balls and fingernail polish remover (acetone) get the adhesive right 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.