c bare sticks
Well-Known Member
Hello I'm interested in learning and purchasing sns nails for my salon. Can anyone point me in the right direction? I'm in the UK
Google is your friend it appears:-
http://venusnailsupplies.co.uk/
Its a tip and dip system, you can read some reviews and feeback by putting SNS in the search option on here
My nail fairy
Yea I've seen a make up blogger online saying they have it done it and a couple of my clients have asked if I offer them lately. . . I said I didn't offer sns but then again I offer quick dip acrylic system which is basically the same thing!
Can I just ask why you're not considering learning the traditional method of acrylic application (liquid & powder) as it is far superior in every way
Alot of people have been calling me about sns too so let us know if this product works or not.
Does it stay on as good as traditional acrylic?
Yea I've seen a make up blogger online saying they have it done it and a couple of my clients have asked if I offer them lately. . . I said I didn't offer sns but then again I offer quick dip acrylic system which is basically the same thing!
Can you confirm the all natural ingredients please?
And you state that acrylics damage your nails. That's not true. Incorrect application and removal will damage nails.
Nails do not need to breathe through any product.
Can you confirm the all natural ingredients please?
And you state that acrylics damage your nails. That's not true. Incorrect application and removal will damage nails.
Nails do not need to breathe through any product.
Come on now, this is just laughable. I suggest you familiarise yourself with the relevant Safety Data Sheets for this product that you've rehashed old threads, just to promote. The powder is certainly an acrylic, poly ethyl methacrylate (cas 9003-42-3), to be precise, which also happens to be the exact same polymer that Glam and Glits predominantly use in their acrylic powders. Instead of using a liquid monomer to cure, a cyanoacrylate resin is applied in layers, and an activator applied to speed up drying time. As you may or may not know, the SNS powders actually will cure using a liquid monomer, just like other acrylic polymer powders. And I'm sure I don't need to tell you that the cyanoacrylate resin comprises the exact same ingredients as various nail glues and superglues? Please don't spread baseless misinformation that you can't scientifically back up, it's detrimental to our industry.You are more then welcome to look into their ingredients. It does not matter how good or gentle your are acrylic still damages nails and most nail technician will say it does not naturally but a medical profession might defer. Yes you are right nails does not need to breath since they get their oxygen through blood stream
You are more then welcome to look up and see the ingredients. It does not matter how careful one is it still weakens nails - so it does damage.
But perhaps you can tell us a better way that does not weakens nails? We would appreciate it.
True nails does not need to inhale air as we do since it receives nutrients and oxygen through blood stream. My error I should have wrote it allows air and liquid drops to penetrate which always helps and it's a much more improved product that I welcome although I realised many are not familiar with it and a bit apprehensive about it.
You are more then welcome to look into their ingredients. It does not matter how good or gentle your are acrylic still damages nails and most nail technician will say it does not naturally but a medical profession might defer. Yes you are right nails does not need to breath since they get their oxygen through blood stream
You are more then welcome to look up and see the ingredients. It does not matter how careful one is it still weakens nails - so it does damage.
But perhaps you can tell us a better way that does not weakens nails? We would appreciate it.
True nails does not need to inhale air as we do since it receives nutrients and oxygen through blood stream. My error I should have wrote it allows air and liquid drops to penetrate which always helps and it's a much more improved product that I welcome although I realised many are not familiar with it and a bit apprehensive about it.
You need to be very careful when promoting a product with such inaccurate information! I urge anyone who is interested in using this product to visit their website and view the information yourselves directly https://snsnails.com/msds/
There is absolutely nothing wrong with using acrylates, we do it everyday in our business, however to say that SNS does not contain acrylics and that it is made solely of 'natural fibres' is simply false as their own website states. If you are employed by SNS then you really need some additional training as I'm sure you wouldn't want to find yourself accused of false advertising on their behalf.
You need to be very careful when promoting a product with such inaccurate information! I urge anyone who is interested in using this product to visit their website and view the information yourselves directly https://snsnails.com/msds/
There is absolutely nothing wrong with using acrylates, we do it everyday in our business, however to say that SNS does not contain acrylics and that it is made solely of 'natural fibres' is simply false as their own website states. If you are employed by SNS then you really need some additional training as I'm sure you wouldn't want to find yourself accused of false advertising on their behalf.
I am neither employed nor work for them. The purpose of this thread is the give answer and help one another with information. I am not interested in thread war that's not the point of being here. We use it for our client and I didn't provide inaccurate information. Here is one review I found and copy pasted for everyone.
"SNS dipping powder has. no odor, no liquid, no primer and no UV light. SNS is for healthy nails, unlike gel or acrylic. SNS are much thinner, light weight, easy to do and most importantly, helps your clients' nails grow out stronger and healthier by adding 5 different kinds of Vitamins and Calcium.29 Jul 2014"
I am sure there are more information out there and on their website.
And this review was not on SNS's site it was an independent review from google. Some one asked and I provided the information I have. We use it for our client and they have given us lots of positive review. One client had to be given drops on her nails and her doctor as first requested her to take it off. Then she tried without taking it off to see if it f goes through and work and it did. So she didn't need to take it off which was surprising for all of us and it was nice to know that it's possible.
I am neither employed nor work for them. The purpose of this thread is the give answer and help one another with information. I am not interested in thread war that's not the point of being here. We use it for our client and I stand by what I said. Here is one review I found and copy pasted for everyone.
"SNS dipping powder has. no odor, no liquid, no primer and no UV light. SNS is for healthy nails, unlike gel or acrylic. SNS are much thinner, light weight, easy to do and most importantly, helps your clients' nails grow out stronger and healthier by adding 5 different kinds of Vitamins and Calcium.29 Jul 2014"
I am sure there are more information out there and on their website.
This is from theiir website, the MSDS for their resin. It clearly states it is an cyanACRYLATE, basically typical nail adhesive. It also clearly states it's dangers and conta actionsI am neither employed nor work for them. The purpose of this thread is the give answer and help one another with information. I am not interested in thread war that's not the point of being here. We use it for our client and I stand by what I said. Here is one review I found and copy pasted for everyone.
"SNS dipping powder has. no odor, no liquid, no primer and no UV light. SNS is for healthy nails, unlike gel or acrylic. SNS are much thinner, light weight, easy to do and most importantly, helps your clients' nails grow out stronger and healthier by adding 5 different kinds of Vitamins and Calcium.29 Jul 2014"
I am sure there are more information out there and on their website.
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