The specific pigment used in pinks is the most unstable of them all, and this is generally across all brands, and as a result is prone to fading in the right circumstances. They tend to be strong sunshine, sun protection, chlorine amongst others, all the things we usually encounter in one degree or another when on holiday.
You can steer your clients away from the pinks if you know they're going abroad, or apply 2 x top coat, or even better apply a layer of glitter over the top.
from what I've read here, tropix too is a fader... haven't tried it personally yet thoughSo disappointed, it took me months to convince myself to buy it, I applied it to my toes to see how it wears and it had faded in 3 days. I won't lie I wear flip flops a lot but it was probably a whole 6 hours sun exposure, no sun cream, no chemical at all actually, the new top coat, and it's winter.
Gutted, I only really offer nails for friends ATM and I'm the only one who wears pink, so that was a waste of $30 [emoji24] if I'd known it was that bad if have bought tropix instead
from what I've read here, tropix too is a fader... haven't tried it personally yet though
I always apply 3 coats of future fuchsia and use express 5 top coat. I had a client today who's just come back from holiday and they've faded horrendously! Needless to say she wasn't best pleased as she said they started fading on the first day of her holiday and she doesn't like pale pinks!Perhaps if a client chooses this colour for a hot holiday, apply a layer of neon pink pigment in between colour layers?
Anyone tried this yet?
Also, out of interest, are people still having fading issues if 3 coats of colour are applied?
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