Acrylic Nail Kit

Is The Acrylic Nail Kit Right For You?

This is for you if acrylic is the system you are about to learn and you would rather not spend an evening working out which of a wholesaler’s six hundred products are the ones you actually need. Liquid, powder, primer, brush, tips, dappen dish — the list is longer than it looks, and one wrong item stops you before you begin.

It is built around the Acrylic Nail Course, so it carries what that course asks you to work with: two acrylic liquids, six powders, the bonding stage, a red sable brush, and the tips and files to shape over.

It is not the kit to buy if you are starting from nothing across several systems. The Complete Nail Kit covers manicure, gel polish, gel extensions, acrylic and Builder in a Bottle in one box, and works out lower than buying those kits one at a time.

Why One Kit Instead Of A Wholesaler’s Shopping List

Acrylic is the system where buying piece by piece bites hardest. A monomer without the matching bonder, a powder that sets faster than you can work it, a synthetic brush that drags instead of releasing the bead — each of those is a wasted order and a practice session you cannot run.

This kit is put together as a working set. The liquid and the powders come from the same Halo range, so they behave the way they behave in the course demonstrations, and the brush is a red sable No 7 rather than a synthetic one, because a bead will not pick up and roll out properly on nylon.

It is professional stock in professional sizes — Halo for the acrylic system, Pure Nails for the brush, tips and acetone, Edge for the files and sanitising. These are the brands a nail room buys.

What The Acrylic Nail Kit Lets You Practise

The full item list is below. What it adds up to is this:

• Preparing the nail — sanitising spray and hand gel, acetone, 200 lint-free wipes and Halo Mega Bond, so the product has something to hold on to.
• Working the bead — Halo Liquid and Halo Pro Liquid, a red sable No 7 brush, a glass dappen dish with a lid and two plastic ones to practise with.
• Colour and structure — six Halo powders in clear, white, pink, blush pink, cover pink and cover peach, which is enough to practise a natural overlay, a French and a full cover.
• Tips and shaping — 100 natural mixed tips, nail glue, a tip cutter, a 100/180 zebra file, white blocks and a three-way satin buffer.
• Finishing the set — a dual manicure tool for cuticle work and Kaeso Juicy Drops cuticle oil.

Acrylic Nail Kit FAQs

Do I have to buy the kit to take the course?

No. Kits are optional and are not part of the course fee. Nothing in the Acrylic Nail Course is tied to a brand, so products you already own are fine. The kit is for people who would rather one box arrived than work out a shopping list.

Does it include a lamp?

No, and it does not need one. Acrylic sets in air as the liquid and powder react, so there is nothing to cure. If you are learning gel as well, the Gel Polish Kit and the Gel Extensions Kit both include an LED lamp.

Are these professional products or retail ones?

Professional. Halo for the acrylic system, Pure Nails for the brush, tips and acetone, Edge for files and sanitising, in the sizes a nail room buys them in rather than a sample pack.

What is the difference between acrylic and Builder in a Bottle?

Acrylic is mixed as you work, bead by bead, and sets in air. Builder in a Bottle is a thick gel you brush on and cure under a lamp. They give similar strength and are learned separately — the Builder in a Bottle Kit is the one for that system.

How much does delivery cost and how long does it take?

Delivery is free to mainland UK. Kits are dispatched within seven days and usually within three. If you are ordering from outside mainland UK, message us on WhatsApp and we will price the shipping for you.

Can I spread the cost?

Yes. Pay in 3 interest-free instalments with Klarna, PayPal or Clearpay at the checkout.

How many sets will it do?

Enough to work through the course and keep practising afterwards. Six 7g powders and two 30ml liquids go a long way on practice hands, though how far depends on how heavily you apply and how often you rebalance.

Will the products run out?

The liquids, powders and acetone are consumables and will get used up with practice. The brush, dappen dishes, tip cutter, files and manicure tool stay with you.