Lash Glue — Match the Adhesive to Your Speed
Three professional adhesives: 1-second black, 1-second clear, and a forgiving 3-second black for repositioning time. The choosing guide sits under the products — pair with primer and bonder for retention.
Black Power Bond Lash Adhesive – 1s Dry, 5ml
Clear Ultra Bond Lash Adhesive – 1s Dry, 5ml
Black Ultra Bond Lash Adhesive – 3s Dry, 5ml
Choose professional lash glue by working speed and color
Professional lash glue should be selected according to the artist's working pace, preferred adhesive color and the conditions stated on the individual product page. This collection currently includes black and clear lash adhesive options in 1-second and 3-second drying formats.
Compare the live product options before ordering. Use the lash primer and super bonder collection for the preparation and finishing stages, and browse lash glue remover for the removal stage.
How do the lash adhesive options differ?
- Black adhesive options for artists who prefer a dark adhesive color
- A clear adhesive option when a colorless format is preferred
- 1-second and 3-second product options for different working speeds
- 5ml bottles across the currently listed adhesive products
Drying-time labels describe the listed product format; actual handling can depend on the working environment and application method. Always follow the current product directions.
Professional lash glue questions
Should I choose 1-second or 3-second lash glue?
Choose the drying-speed label that best matches your working pace. A faster label leaves less adjustment time, while a slower option allows more placement time. Confirm the product directions before use.
What is the difference between black and clear lash adhesive?
The visible difference is adhesive color. Choose black or clear (transparent) according to the planned set and the current product information; do not assume the formulas are otherwise identical.
What bottle size is listed in this collection?
The currently displayed professional lash adhesives are listed in 5ml bottles. Check the selected product page before ordering because availability can change.
Are lash primer, bonder and remover the same as lash glue?
No. Lash glue belongs to the application stage, while primer, super bonder and remover have different workflow roles. Use each product only as directed on its own page.
Choosing Between the Three Adhesives
Black Power Bond — 1 second. The fast option for experienced artists working at pace. The black pigment doubles as eyeliner depth along the lash line.
Clear Ultra Bond — 1 second. Same working speed, no pigment. Choose clear for brown or coloured sets, clients sensitive to carbon black pigment, and wispy work where a black bond line would show.
Black Ultra Bond — 3 seconds. A slower cure gives you repositioning time — the training-friendly option, and the safer pick in warm rooms where fast adhesives can shock-cure before placement.
Getting Retention Out of Any Glue
Adhesive performance is half product, half routine. Shake the bottle before the first set of the day and whenever it has sat for an hour. Refresh your glue drop every 20–30 minutes — a skinned-over drop bonds weakly no matter how good the adhesive is. Store the bottle upright, sealed with its pin and silica, away from sunlight; an opened bottle is at its best in its first month. Prep matters just as much: cleanse, then prime with a primer and bonder matched to the client's lash condition, and keep a cream remover on the trolley for corrections and removals.
Lash Glue FAQ
Which dry time should I start with?
Match the glue to your placement speed, not your ambition. If you isolate and place within a second of dipping, 1-second glue is right. If you regularly adjust after touching the lash, 3-second glue will retain better for you.
Black or clear?
Black for standard dark sets and extra lash-line depth. Clear for light, brown and colour work, and for clients who react to pigment.
Why did my glue go stringy?
Usually age, heat or a drop left out too long. Replace the drop; if the bottle itself strings on dispensing, it is time for a fresh bottle.