Winter Essentials for Lash Stylists – Which Glue to Choose for Winter?
Beautiful snow has appeared outside the window, the temperature has dropped, and the glue you have been using so far has stopped cooperating. Read on to find out which glue to choose for winter.
What features should a lash glue have in winter to ensure strong retention?
Temperature changes – cooling of the salon at night, followed by intense heating and air drying during the day – have a drastic impact on polymerization. Standard "summer" glues may become thick, stringy, and slow.
- Bonding temperature - most glues begin bonding at around 20 degrees; for the colder season, choose one that starts bonding at lower temperatures.
Check out the No-shake glue: a glue for special tasks
- Thinner consistency - in cold temperatures, glue may thicken slightly, which is why thinner glues are a better solution for these days.
- Short bonding time - low humidity in heated rooms can extend polymerization time. A glue that dries at lightning speed allows for comfortable work even in challenging conditions.
Check out the Fast glue: the fastest-drying glue in the Noble Lashes range
Which glue is best for winter?
Choosing the best product depends on your working speed and the conditions in your salon. However, when preparing for winter, it is worth considering glues that forgive difficult conditions
Winter glue from Noble Lashes
We asked our instructors which glues perform best during the winter season. Two products stood out without any doubt.
No-shake glue – for special tasks
- Working temperature from as low as 18 degrees
- Retention up to 8 weeks
- No shaking required – ready to use immediately in all conditions.
- Universal – performs well in all weather conditions
Fast glue – designed for experienced stylists
- Express polymerization
- Thin consistency
- Low bonding temperature
- Retention up to 10 weeks