Keep Bristles Clean and Well Shaped

We recommend cleaning nail brushes after use to prevent gel, pigment, or other product residue from remaining on the bristles for extended periods.

Care recommendations:

• Use a cleaning method suitable for the bristles and the product used
• Clean the bristles gently without pulling or twisting them
• Avoid soaking the entire brush for long periods
• Minimize liquid entering the connection between the brush head and handle
• Reshape the bristles after cleaning
• Allow the brush to air-dry in a well-ventilated area
• Store only after it is completely dry

Keep Tools Clean, Dry, and Well Maintained

Tweezers, cuticle pushers, and other metal tools should be cleaned after use.

We recommend:

• Removing residue after each use
• Drying tools thoroughly after cleaning
• Avoiding prolonged soaking in water
• Avoiding long-term storage in damp environments
• Not forcefully bending or striking tools
• Regularly checking for looseness, deformation, or visible wear

Avoid Excessive Use

Nail files and buffers are designed for shaping, smoothing, and surface preparation where appropriate.

We recommend:

• Choosing the appropriate grit or texture for the intended use
• Using gentle pressure
• Avoiding excessive filing or buffing of natural nails
• Removing nail dust after use
• Keeping tools dry
• Replacing products when they become noticeably worn

Excessive buffing may thin the natural nail surface, so use these tools only as needed.

Clean After Use

Palettes, nail display boards, acrylic color charts, and similar products should be cleaned according to their material.

We recommend:

• Removing gel, pigment, or dust promptly
• Wiping surfaces with a soft cloth
• Avoiding rough tools that may scratch the surface
• Avoiding harsh or corrosive cleaning products
• Keeping products dry after cleaning
• Preventing prolonged contact with sharp objects

Some acrylic or transparent surfaces may scratch more easily, so separate storage is recommended where appropriate.

Keep Storage Areas Clean and Organized

Storage trays, tool boxes, and other organizers should be cleaned regularly.

We recommend:

• Removing dust and product residue regularly
• Not placing damp tools directly into storage containers
• Avoiding excessive weight on storage products
• Organizing tools according to the available space
• Keeping storage areas dry and well ventilated

Proper storage can also help reduce unnecessary friction and impact between tools.

Clean Tools According to How They Are Used

Tools that come into direct contact with nails or skin should be cleaned appropriately based on how often they are used.

For better hygiene:

• Personal tools are generally best kept for individual use
• Shared tools should be appropriately cleaned between users
• Do not continue using tools that are visibly dirty or damaged
• Choose cleaning or disinfection methods that are compatible with the product material

Not all products are suitable for alcohol, disinfectants, or strong cleaning agents.

Dry Storage Matters

Extended exposure to moisture may affect:

• Metal surfaces
• Brush-handle connections
• Adhesive components
• Certain plastic or acrylic surfaces
• Overall product condition

After cleaning, allow products to dry completely before storing them.

Choose a Suitable Place for Your Tools

We recommend storing nail tools in:

• A clean area
• A dry environment
• A location away from prolonged direct sunlight
• An area away from excessive heat
• A place that is not easily accessible to children

Sharp, metal, or small tools should be stored securely to help reduce accidental contact or damage.

Consider discontinuing use and replacing a tool if you notice:

• Visible damage
• Severe deformation
• Abnormal or damaged metal edges
• Significant bristle shedding or distortion
• Loose components
• A file surface that no longer performs effectively
• A product that can no longer be cleaned properly
• Damage that affects normal or safe use