The delimiters for your fingers
Filters
Color
Clear
roll up
Density
Clear
roll up
Effect
Clear
roll up
114 bought
NEW
ID: 12748
32,47 с
-30%
142 bought
HIT
ID: 12749
32,47 с
-30%
141 bought
HIT
ID: 12747
32,47 с
-30%
13 bought
NEW
ID: 10194
32,47 с
-30%
6351 bought
ID: 3678
207 с
-30%
3170 bought
ID: 3688
354 с
-30%
3150 bought
ID: 2071
177 с
-30%
2001 bought
ID: 12595
88,54 с
-30%
1487 bought
ID: 1994
207 с
-30%
1396 bought
ID: 11773
118 с
-30%
1646 bought
ID: 12137
118 с
-30%
6351 bought
ID: 3678
207 с
-30%
294 bought
ID: 18148
Free delivery +
2 024 с
-20%
185 bought
ID: 8249
118 с
-30%
When getting a pedicure or nail extensions, it's important to protect the skin around your fingernails and toenails with delimiters. These small tools act as a barrier to prevent polish, acrylic, or gel from getting on your skin, which can be difficult to remove and may even cause irritation. Here's everything you need to know about using delimiters for your nails. First, you'll want to choose the right type of delimiter. There are two main kinds: foam separators and rubber cuticle pushers. Foam separators are often placed between your toes during a pedicure to prevent smudging while the polish is drying. Rubber cuticle pushers, on the other hand, are designed to be used on your fingers and toes to push back the cuticles and prevent any product from getting on your skin. Next, consider the material of the delimiters. Some are made of foam, while others are made of plastic or rubber. It's all a matter of personal preference - some people find foam to be more comfortable, while others prefer the durability of plastic or rubber. Just make sure to choose a material that doesn't irritate your skin or cause an allergic reaction. When it comes to applying the delimiters, there are a few key tips to keep in mind. First, make sure your nails are clean and dry before applying any products. Then, gently slide the delimiter onto each finger, making sure there's no gap between the delimiter and your skin. This will ensure that no polish, acrylic, or gel gets onto your skin. During the nail application process, it's important to periodically check that the delimiters are still in place and haven't shifted. If you notice that they've moved, gently adjust them so that they're snug against your skin once again. Finally, after you've finished applying polish, acrylic, or gel to your nails, carefully remove the delimiters. Be sure to do this slowly and gently, so as not to accidentally smudge the product. You can then use a clean cotton swab dipped in nail polish remover to clean up any stray bits of product that may have gotten on your skin. Overall, delimiters for your nails are a small but important tool for protecting your skin during pedicures and nail extensions. By following these tips and tricks, you'll ensure a flawless, salon-quality manicure or pedicure every time.