Pink and mauve cat-eye gels combine a sheer colour base with reflective magnetic pigment. The visible line is shaped before curing, so thin layers and consistent magnet placement matter more than repeatedly adding product.
Check product and lamp compatibility
Read the gel, base, top coat, magnet, lamp, and removal directions as one system. Use the specified lamp wavelength, power, and cure time rather than guessing.
Screen nails and surrounding skin
Do not apply gel over broken skin, inflammation, infection, damaged nails, or a suspected allergy. Seek qualified advice if a reaction has occurred.
Prepare without over-filing
Shape and clean the nail according to the product directions. Avoid thinning the natural nail or cutting living skin around the nail plate.
Apply a thin base and colour layer
Keep every coat thin and completely off the skin and cuticle. Thick or pooled gel may cure unevenly.
Position the magnet before curing
Hold the magnet at the directed distance without touching wet gel. Keep its angle and timing consistent to pull the reflective particles into a defined band.
Build depth in controlled layers
For a softer jelly effect, evaluate each cured layer before adding another. Do not compensate for a weak line with an excessively thick coat.
Review the exact shade
Check current application, curing, and removal details for BIUTEE jelly pink-mauve cat-eye magnetic gel.
Work one nail at a time
Magnetic particles can relax before curing. Shape the effect and cure in the sequence specified by the product instead of waiting to magnetise every nail at once.
Prevent repeated skin exposure
Wear suitable protection, ventilate the workspace, and clean accidental uncured gel immediately using the approved method. Repeated exposure can contribute to sensitisation.
Remove without peeling
Follow the stated soak-off procedure and exposure time. Never pry or peel cured gel from the natural nail, because this can remove surface layers.
Frequently asked questions
Can general advice replace the product directions?
No. The current label, manual, and qualified professional advice take priority.
When should I stop?
Stop if you notice damage, instability, irritation, unexpected changes, or instructions you cannot follow safely.
Use a controlled process
Prepare the area, follow the exact directions, work in small steps, and inspect the result before regular use.