Greens

Greens here run from lime and mint through olive, sage and deep jewel emerald, with mystical glaze, marble effect and mood changing greens that shift as the hand turns. The shelf spans soak off gel, matching trios, nail lacquer, dip powder and builder gel. Teal is filed under Blues, not here. Compare families on the shop by color hub.

Frequently Asked Questions about Greens

Why do mint and sage greens streak, and how many coats do they need?

Pastel greens carry less pigment than a jewel emerald, so the first coat looks patchy along the free edge. Float three thin coats instead of two thick ones, cure between each, and cap the edge. If a mint still shows the natural nail through it, lay one white or nude coat underneath and the pastel evens out.

Why does a chameleon or mood changing green look different in the bottle than on the nail?

Those greens are built from shifting pigment. Chameleon and mermaid flakes throw a second color at an angle a straight on photo rarely catches, and mood changing gel only turns with heat, so a still image shows one state out of two. Swatch them on a tip and look under the lamp before you quote a client.

How is the green shelf built, and where do teals sit?

Every product was tagged from its bottle photo, so the shelf shows the shade you can see rather than the name on the label. It covers soak off gel, matching trios, nail lacquer, dip powder and builder gel, so filtering by service is usually faster than scrolling. Teals are filed under Blues by house convention, so run that search on the blue shelf.

Do I need a license to buy greens, and how does wholesale work?

Shopping needs no license. Anyone can order one bottle of green gel and have it shipped. Wholesale pricing is a separate trade account for salons and licensed techs ordering at volume, and it is set up separately. C8 Nail Supply carries over 100 brands, so call the Garden Grove showroom on 714-868-7088 to open an account. Calls only, no texts.