Acid-based primer – Maximum adhesion for demanding nail enhancements

Our acid-based primer is the professional solution for natural nails with specific adhesion difficulties. The powerful formula reliably removes moisture from the nail surface and creates the ideal foundation for gel, acrylic, and polygel systems through chemical bonding.

Advantages at a Glance

• Optimal Preparation: Removes moisture and perfectly prepares the natural nail.
• Maximum Adhesion: Creates a very stable bond between the natural nail and the modeling material.
• Problem Solver: Ideal for clients with stubborn adhesion problems.

Primer Comparison – Which One Is Right For You?

• Acid-based Primer (this product) – for stubborn cases with recurring lifting
• Ultrabond Primer – methacrylic acid-free, gentle, for most clients

The Path to Perfect Modeling

1. Dehydration: Nail Prep
2. Adhesion: Acid-based primer (this product) for problem nails
3. Building: UV gels or Acrygel
4. Finish: Top Gel of choice

Anela's Pro Tip

"I specifically use the acid-based primer for clients who experience repeated lifting despite careful preparation – the stronger formula reliably solves such adhesion problems. However, for regular cases, the gentler Ultrabond Primer is completely sufficient – I only switch when I really need it." – Anela Mucic, Nail Design World Champion 2023 & INJA Juror

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference from the Ultrabond Primer?
The acid-based primer is significantly stronger and creates a chemical bond specifically for stubborn adhesion problems. The Ultrabond Primer is methacrylic acid-free and gentler.

When should I use the acid-based version?
If lifting repeatedly occurs despite correct preparation with Nail Prep and a gentle primer.

Is the acid-based primer suitable for all clients?
No, it is specifically intended for stubborn adhesion problems. For regular cases, the gentler Ultrabond Primer is recommended.

How much acid-based primer should I use?
A thin, sparse layer is sufficient – the strong formula does not require a generous amount.

Can the acid-based primer irritate the cuticles?
With proper, sparse application, the risk is low, but skin contact should be avoided if possible.