7 Reasons to Trade Strip-Lash Glue for Magnetic Lashes

If you've ever had glue on your fingertip, a lash on the mirror and one corner lifting by dinner, start here.

1. It's not your hands, it's the glue

Placing a lash takes about a second. The hard part is the glue: too wet and it slides, too dry and it won't grab.

That tiny window is why the same step goes wrong every time, no matter how many tutorials you watch.

2. New glues and pre-glued strips don't change it

Clear glue, black glue, stronger glue, pre-glued strips: every one still depends on wet adhesive holding a tiny band in place.

And every one leaves residue on the band, so the lashes rarely make it to a second wear.

3. A magnet instead of glue

These lashes have tiny magnets along the band. They grip a magnetic liner you draw along your lash line, not the waterline.

No tack to wait for and nothing sticky on the band. The liner doubles as your eyeliner.

4. Line it, let it dry, click

Two thin coats of liner, then wait until it's dry to the touch.

Bring the lash in close and it clicks on. The tweezer applicator helps you place it, and the mirrored case keeps it all together.

See the Buy 1, Get 1 Free offer

5. The honest part

Expect the first try or two to take a few minutes while you find your spot. Corners lift if the liner isn't fully dry, and the liner dries out if the cap isn't tight.

It's an eye-area cosmetic: patch-test first and stop if your eyes or lids get itchy or irritated. If it isn't for you, you have 30 days to ask for a refund.

6. Wipe and wear again

When you're done, slide the lashes off, wipe the band with remover and put them back in the case.

The kit has natural to dramatic pairs, so the same case covers a work day and a night out.

7. Two kits for $30

Every order is Buy 1, Get 1 Free: two kits for $30, which is $15 a kit. One at home and one in your travel bag, or one to give.

4 kits are $60 and 6 are $90. Every order has a 30-day money-back guarantee.