Nourishing Acetone Nail Polish Remover | Professional Quality | Rapidly Removes Natural, Natural, Gel, Acrylic, and Glitter Nails | 16 Fl oz

I recently tried this 100% Pure Acetone Nail Polish Remover, and it truly delivers professional-grade results!It removes gel, acrylic, shellac, and glitter polish with ease. No excessive scrubbing needed! Just like what’s used at nail salons, making at-home manicures much more convenient.Works well for removing stubborn polish, press-on nails, and even nail glue. The 8 fl oz bottle is generous and lasts a while.This acetone is a must-have for anyone who does their nails at home. It works quickly and effectively, making polish removal hassle-free. Just be sure to hydrate your nails afterward! Thank you

No lo he usado aun pero se que sera bueno todo lo que compro por amazon me a salido super bueno me encanta

I haven’t used the polish remover as of this time.I am sure it is going to ne fine.

Works just like an acetone nail polish remover should work

This one really works on anything. It can clean glue and gel nail polish. Must buy if you want to DIY at home. Smell ok too but please be aware that it can dry your skin. Apply lotion after use.

Works as it should

I almost exclusively use gel polish, and I usually only use acetone for cleaning up around the edges of my nails, before putting them in the lamp. I've found a couple removal methods that I like better (either filing off, or this magic remover stuff I found, that works really fast). I was wondering if this would work better than acetone, given all of its claims, or if it at least worked as well as acetone.To test this product out, I happened to have some gel glitter polish on my nails, that I was ready to take off. After that, I put a set of fake nails on, with some UV-drying glue, and then decided to soak them off, using this remover.For the gel glitter polish removal, I first took off the top layer with a nail file, and then soaked two cotton balls with normal 100% acetone, and put them on my first two fingers, and soaked two with this non-acetone remover, for my other two fingers. I tried out some different timings with them (the first and third nails I let sit for 10 minutes, and the second and 4th I left for 15 mins, but I also re-wet the cotton balls toward the end), but tried to keep the variables pretty even between acetone and non-acetone.They both seemed pretty equal in terms of the amount of scraping I needed to do, after removing the cotton balls, but it looked a little bit like the acetone removed the polish a little better. I wasn't 100% convinced that it actually did a worse job, though (I think the second two nails might've had thicker coats, or weren't filed down as much, or there was a difference in the amount of time it took me to start scraping them after soaking...), so I also did my thumb with the non-acetone solution, and it worked just as well as the first two fingers, that had used acetone for removal. (See attached photos. The glitter polish had been on top of some acrylic, so that's the part that remained in the after photos.)After testing out some fake nails, I decided to try soaking them off with this remover. This time, I just poured some of it in a little glass bowl, and soaked my fingers in it. After a little while, the part of my fingers not in the liquid started feeling unnaturally warm, and I realized it must've been from the fumes coming off the liquid. When I blew air on my fingers, the sensation went away, but it eventually came back, when I stopped. It didn't actually burn me or anything, but it was an uncomfortable sensation. It took a long time, and a lot of scraping melted gel from different angles under the fake nails, to get them off, but I'm thinking it was more of a testament to how solid the glue was, and just the fact that the fake nails were blocking access to the glue. Once I was able to pry the nails off, the glue came off pretty easily with this remover.So, overall, I'd say that this seems to work pretty much on par with acetone, at removing gel polish, but I wouldn't recommend soaking your fingers in a bowl of it. The cotton ball method works just as well as normal acetone, but I wouldn't say it's any faster. I'm not sure if it was any more gentle than normal acetone, but it did smell a little weirder. Not necessarily stronger, but had a different smell to it. Being used to acetone, I thought it smelled worse, but while using it, I got used to the smell.

Good and potent